davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
WoN Street Briefs

New York, April IP-Although call money rates eased to per cent last week after starting the week at IS per cent Wall street does not be- lieve there has been any fundamen- tai change in the situation. With time money for early maturlties quoted at per cent indications are that money will continue to be firm. Further reduction of bill holdings by the Federal Reserve bank is taken as sign of continued pressure against absorption of credit by the stock market.
 Okland Motor Car company. like a number of other automobile man. ufacturers. set a new high produc- tion record last month with ship ments of 3S46n cars against 29.477 in June, 1928. the previous record month.
 The average price of crude petro- leum in 10 producing fields was un- changed last week from the pre- vious week at $1s5 barrel, says Oil, Paint and Drug Reporter. A year ago the price was $1.4S; gaso- line at refneries was unchanged from the previous week at s.31 cents a gallon and at service stations re- mained at 1947 cents a gallon.
 Sun Life Assurance company of Canada, with s9.497 shares. remains the largest stockholder in the Amer ican Telephone and Telegraph com pany. list of the company's 20 leading shareholders reveals. Second is George F. Baker, New York bank CT. with 63,443 shares. Holdings Of both showed considerable increase in the last two years.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
DROPS DEAD IN FIRE ROOM

Wilimantic. April tUP)-John Murdock, 4s. of Chaplin. father of four children, dropped dead in the fire room of the American Thread company, where he was employed. today. Medical examiner said death was caused by cerebral embolsm.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
RED DEPUTY JAILED

Warsaw, Poland. April P- Vladislaw Baczynski, communist deputy of the diet was sentenced 60 live years at hard labor by the courts at Sosnowiec today. He was charg- ed with reasonable activities.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Anna I'rctkO

Anna, the l0-days- old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Frank Pretko of 45 Chapman street. died yesterday morning at her home.
 The funeral was held this morn- J. Tarrant on East Main street and at the Ukrainian church. Burial was in Ukrainian cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
GLENS FALLS HOTEL BURNS

Glens Falls, x. Y, April P-- Fire of undetermined origin today swept the Fitzgerald hotel and the ad djoining Yaffee building with loss Of between S100.a 100 and s2no.00o. Only the walls were left standing. lt sta rted in the rear of a clothing store in the Yaffee building.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Weddings
BUCHIERI-CONCITA

Miss Eva Concita of Bristol and Salvatore Buchieri were married this morning at 10 o'clock in Bris- tol. The wedding reception will be held this afternoon and evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Buchieri. Se Winter sret, this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
JkicfartI kOnaira

Funeral services for Richard kondra of 13 Lyman street were held this morning at 8 o'clock at Holy Cross church where Rev. Stephen Bartkowski, pastor, celc- brated d requiem high mass. Burial vile.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Gladys IclPy

Funeral services for Gladys Neley, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Wllbert Neley of 345 Arch street. were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Rev. Frederick w. SChaeler, pastor of the Reformation Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
FUMES KILL DRUGGIST

Newton, Mass. April 8 R-John G. Gooding. 76. head of a Boston drug company bearing his name. was found asphyxiated by fumes from the furnace in the cellar of his home here today. Gooding ii be- lieved to have detected the odor of gas and to have gone to the cellar to investigate. His wife. also over- come. was resuscitated at the New ton hospital and will recover.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
HUMAN CORK, COLLAPsEs

Jacksonville, Fla. April 8 R- Norris kelIam, 300 pound self styled human cork" today failed by one hour of equalling the worlds endur- ance swimming record of 7o hours and g minutes when he collapsed in a bathing pool here. He entered the water at 9:55 .. m. last Friday.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Funerals
,lOhn J. CfOlin

Funeral services for John J. Gro min of 34 Winter street will be held
 tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at
 St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
HYDE RETAINS DUNLAP

Washington, April 8 P>-Secre- tary Hyde has decided to retain R. w. Dunlap as assistant secretary of agriculture. Dunlap's home is in Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Extra Cask

at housekeeping time comes in handy to pay the repairman. the car- penter. the paperharg. CT etc. It's easy to get. too. Why not sell tor cash those unused ar- ticies that are hidden away in your attic. basement and closets. A little classified ad ID the Herald will do the trick. Yes. you can charge it. Call 9.5.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance, S4G9,2Sg,3s3
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
PLANT 4 GARDEN WITH SEEDS THAT WILL GROW -AE

Also time now fov Lawn Dres~in9S LOMA-BONE MEAI-SHEEP MANURE
 Consult Us
 BDIlERER'S pOSY SHOP "The Telegraph Florist of New Britain" Shop Grernhomses a3 West Main st. Maple Hill
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Winnipeg. Menitoba. has a hous- ing shortage.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
Editorial Comment
THE DU POINTS FADE OUT
(Detroit NeWS)

Resignation of T. Coleman du Pont from the United
States senate and the appointment Of Daniel o.
Hastings junior senator from Delaware mark the
close OF long In the political history Of the du
Point family.
AS far back 1906 Henry Alsernon du Pont ran for
senator The legislature apparently elected him. IS to H.
but the speaker insisted voting and the ballot
tie The case WAS taken to the United States senate
committee reported In du Points favor but the senate
refused to seat him because, according to Major du
Pont he was cppoped to free silver and the silver demo-
Gratis, aided BY the silver Republicans comprised
j&y Ten ye4rs later, however Delaware sent him to-
the senate and he served two terms.
There followed four years during which the du Point
family was not Represented In the senate and then T.
Coleman d. rcnt vas appointed to I'll vacancy and
reelected little later Il Il he who has resigned be-
cause Of M-hea1th Coleman du pont 4 : member Of
the so-celled poor branch Of the famous family His
father. finding Delaware TO full Of u Points, moved to
Kentucky Coleman du Font became m engineer and
made fortune Tor hnoe1 In ponn1ylvanie before Cous-
- Alfred du Pont invited hs cooperation IN the pur-
chAee 6 IN famous powder company Ia 1oo1 Coleman
az font became prodsnt Of the corporation and went
On % pile Up mios ct control Of the Equitable LIE
ana PRESENT Delaware with paved highway from one
end 81 the stats % the other
The tradition tat the senate cannot - complete With
CT az Pout from DelawaTe has now been sattered-
~ pesnaps only tempdrafly Until March 4, SENATOR
1syasd who married : d. rcnt rsnajns: but when he
soe - g tcnt rssssnteeacn y - ssnats Win S
ended = eaet until some otr naeuber 81 tn farily
taxes notion b. would Ike 70 ct "a that clab !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
GREATNESS

book characteristic of America is that classic EN-
titled who's Who the true inwardness of which is only
dscerned when one knows that the contents were writ
ten by each parsonage himself.
search through these pages of self praise is re-
wardng work. But the question of who is great cannot
always be fathomed in this volume Of greatness Hero
and there the truly great have penned few terse
tences confined to fact: while the half great and
the would-be-grcat have adorned their names with
degrees and affiliations and have not spared the adj
jectives Of honor.
Which reminds US, by way of contrast of the self
written eulogy Of Thomas Jefferson in the form of an
eptaph Twice president of the United States this man
wrote an estimate Of his Importance to the world In
era In one brief paragraph to be chseled on the en-
during marble for the contemplation of the ages:
Here lies buried Thomas jefferson, author of the
Declaration Of Independence Of the Statute of Virginia
TOR Religious Freedom and Father of the University of
Virginia" =
Twice resident Of the White House. and vet no refer
ence TO 1t as mark Of greatness Nor was Jefersons
Judgment at fault The Declaration still lives religious
liberty Is nationwide and the university he founded is
still serving his native state
Who's Who Of true greatness would prove an all
sorbing volume. recorded the great ideas
by It's characters and not the petty miestones Of busy
life N'
incidentally 1t would not bulk large.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
!. :.BAkBS: =:

An important bulletin from Har-
ward College Observatory just reaches
us, treating of the Coma Virgo GalaX-
les. It doesn't say anything about
scenery by Urban SO it mustn't be a
ziegfeld show.
The postmaster at the Welsh viii
lage OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
has resigned. You can't blame him
tor that.
Warden LaWes of Sing Sing finds
that the average robbery nets $3O.75.
He ought to get some figures from
couple Of the Senate investigating
committees.
Senator Helm called the reporters
squirrels the other day. You can't
reprOach man for being a little
squirrely with SO many ripe nuts
around.
The Westinghouse TelevoX has ears
and eyes now. If the engineers will
teach him how to wave the Star
Spangled Banner Televox might run
for congress one of these days.
- 4. ~. X.
On the tariff free list are asafetida,
mamma, palaezoic fossils, broken bells,
natural teeth, Bibles and joss sticks.
Hasn't there been some oversight?
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

The Bidding: South obtains con.
tract for one no-trump. y
Deciding the Play: West leads 7 Il
clubs; 3 Of clubs is played from
Dummy and East follows With Queen
Of clubs. Declarer takes with Ace ut
clubs. What procedure should De-
clarer adopt to make game?
The Error: Declarer leads Jack Of
hearts and East wins this trick With
Queen Of hearts, leads clubs and pre-
vents game.
The Correct Method: Every effort
must be made to prevent East from
obtaining the lead to play clubs
through Declarer. Every finesse
Fhould be taken by Dummy towards
the Declarer's hand so that II the
finesse fails West will be in the lead.
Upon winning the first trick with Ace
Of clubs, Declarer plays Jack Of
hearts and overtakes 1t with Ace Of
hearts whether West covers with
hearts or not. Declarer then PLAYS
10 Of hearts and illnesses. Played IN
this manner two club tricks must b
made and the game Is assured. After
winning the Jack Of clubs, Declarer
throws the lead to West With 3 OF
clubs to make him lead up to De-
The Principle: Whsn necessary.
prevent opponent from leading
through you By fineesing towards
opponents strong hand.
Copyright, 1879, Ready Reference
Publishing Coz
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
TOWN PRIDE

There is in many cities and towns conflict between
people whose first thought is to make money and those
whose first thought to make attractive home town.
The first named people constantly seeking chances
to make money through some kind of development en-
terprse. II such promoters lack good taste. they
apt to cut up real estate In undesirable way erect
fmsy looking dwellings, put In unsuitable business build
ings erect them In places where they njure the ap
pearance of the town. They may sincerely believe their
projects help the town grow and are conlmendabe.
These people show enterprise, and II they had more
Of fitness and taste they would do much good
town where there is not much pride or community
spirit people Of that type have things about their
way They 80 ahead with their commerciaized projects
and the town grows without sembance of PLAN suffering
forever after.
But in city with live community spirit these money
makers find that it pays to conform to higher STAN
dard They learn that the average run of people take
pride in their community and want it made attractive
and beautiful They realize that unless their develop
ments are In keeping with the standards desired their
enterprises will become boomerangs.
They find that II they put up ugly houses people are
slow to buy rent them and If they erect unattracve
stores In unsuitable places people may patronize
Them 1t is pleasure to be able to say that OH the whole
excellent standards Of taste have prevailed in the de-
velopment OF Bismarck. We have built city to be
proud OF, yet there is always for improvement
and the goal is ever higher standards.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
POWER CONSULTATIONS

Creation Of gigantic power pools is ordinary in
cident Of the day. II the excites apprehen
sion because Of possible lack Of ability to control there
to be general acquiescence in the claim that is
essential to development Of hydroeectrc and
to economical Of electric power however generated
In far individual states concerned almost all
them have commissions through which they seek to
supervise rates and service To what extent it will be
to resort to federal supervision the future must
determine.
On the side Of development Of the industry there is no
reason to doubt that electricity is to be put to
In small towns and on farms. and made available for
dustral and domestic purposes the great scale
now anticipated. the accomplishment must be wrought
through cheapenng the cost Of production and disrbu-
ton. The htchup Of plant with plant and pool with
pool Is logical scheme Of service. making 1t possible
meet demands that can be met In no other way.
America Is witnessing another demonstration of the
unlimited energy and initiative Of its captains Of in
dstry 1t may be that In this day Of higher standards
they will have the wisdom and the vision to pursue their
aims in enlightened spirit and with recognition of the
publics right to share in their achievements II not
there has been ample proof that the public can always
find means to force them to to heel and to secure
tor itself voice In the conduct Of business however big
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

temptation present on every seed catalog page to
buy spade and package OF seeds? These exotic coors
and those pictures Of gargantuan vegetables which any
body raise with seeds irresistible especial
y when spring with her magic elixir Of youth gives
that lick your- weight wildcats feeling.
The complaint here made is not that the back yard
flowers and vegetables could not possibly rival those Of
the seed caalog illustrations but that these fascinating
illustrations convince many, otherwise mentally
NAL that they budding Burbanks. and then let Old
Sol and the bugs dslusion them.
Millions each spring inspired by tho purposely
prousey illustrated seed cataogs to take up the shovel
and the hoe but these magic books cannot keep
the ranks Of the twilight farmers from thinning the
evenings grow hotter and the earth harder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
MILK DIETS

II there is q definite ulcer of the
stomach or small intestine. or even
severe gastritis, it is sometimes neces-
sary to use an exclusive milk diet UNI
til the Inflammation has subsidized.
Only small quantities of milk should
be taken at time and under regu-
lar schedule to avoid having the milk
form in large curdS. It may be adj
visable to use a small amount Of
milk of magnesia in addition to the
cows milk. My usual procedure Is to
give the patient an eight-ounce glass
of raw or certified milk at One-h0ur
intervals as long as he remains
awake, although sometimes q smaller
quantity is indicated.
The milk should be slightly warmed
by placing the glass In pan of warm
water. The water must not be hot
enough to pasteurize the milk, how
ever. A good way to test the tenn
perature of the water is to place the
hand in the water and allow the
water to reach temperature as hot
as can be permitted, or about 100 de-
grees Fahrenheit. II the water is no
hotter than this the milk will not lie
pasteurized but warmed just enough
to sooth an irritated stomach.
No water should be used with this
diet. and the patient is not usually
thirsty because of the large amount
of water contained in the milk. The
milk should be slipped slowly and
taken exactly on a one-hour schedule.
If taken on the forty-five minute
schedule one time, and an hour and
half schedule at another. the milk
will not agree with the patient, and
one who Is suffering cannot afford to
be careless. Pure Holstein milk should
be used and no extra cream added.
It is sometimes advisable to precede
each glass of milk with teaspoonful
of lemon juice to assist in the diges-
ton of the milk.
II an ulcer exists, the patient should
remain in bed for at least two or three
weeks, and while taking this diet 1t Is
a good plan to use hot applications
on the abdomen in the region of the
stomach and If possible large ther-
apuetic lamp may be used several
tlIucS Udlly.
Massage treatments should be used
over the entire body. To retain his
strength the patient should exercise
in bed, using tensing exercises for the
arms and legs. While the patient
may arise to go to the toilet as often
as necessary, he should be back in
bed as soon as possible to keep the
abdominal muscles relaxed.
After all soreness has disappeared
from the abdomen upon pressure, the
patient can cautiously change to
another food. AS soon as the acute
symptoms have subsidized. the patient
should be encouraged to leave the bed
and walk as much as possible, taking
care not to bring on further irrita-
ton OF the stomach by any too vio-
lent exercise.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
YOUR
CHILDREN
y Mue R6ezs BU1h7
Cl928 By MA Service.lno.

Smile if you wish at the recollec-
ton of one Monsieur Coue, and his
happy little doctrine of Every day
in every way" The world is no
worse for it. Whether or not we en-
brace personally any of the creeds
that reduce trouble to a minimum
and stamp their seal of approval on
happy frame of mind, we must con-
cede that it Is great step in the
right direction.
A healthy frame of mind" must
start with children. One cannot
easily grow up from childhood with
the habit. Of shifting trouble around
the corner and then in maturity.
when that pessimism is part of our
flesh and bone, throw it off success
fully, or at least without terrible
struggle. We cannot be happy all at
once if we have never learned how
to be happy. 1t is difficult then to
become an optimist. as many of us
know.
Happiness is necessary to perfect
development in childhood. Material
happiness in its many forms, mental
happiness, and physical happiness,
make one great essential whole. But
to make these three forms of hap
piness possible. there must be a
wholesome, healthy state of mind to
begin with.
Happiness is such a big word. it Is
difficult to analyze. Mr.. Edison says
he does not know anyone who is
happy. I do not believe that happi-
ness is impossible. Children are happy.
The trouble is that they are trained
out of happiness in SO many cases.
One time man approaching eighty
quoted to me, IT am an old man and
have had many troubles, most of
which meyer happened" and he added,
If you want to be happy, try to
learn this lesson before you are any
older. Stop dreading trouble. It's
a real curse"
just as he presented that golden
advice to me, ! am handing 1t on to
you, to use on your children.
Bring them up free of, dread. Fear
is the hidden cause of most completes.
The human race seems to be. born
with the seeds Of fear, only too ready,
to spring into blossom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
ABOUT WOMEN

has ever been the complaint Of woman that she is
not appreciated by the opposite sex. that has ever
held her inferior to himself and that society has done
woman the injustice Of classifying her below un-
skilled labor Of the male sex.
Masculinity is expected obviously to assume from this
feminine protest that feminnity has been unerrated by
the stronger and that woman holds her.
self IN much greater esteem than she is held by the
male Of the species. II such assumption Is correct
the useances Of the acknowledged leaders Of the fair
sex shoud bear It out but that they do not has been
shown "a the satisfaction Of ct least the members Of
one ~ by bbliophe. He quotes from famous women:
- woman talks Is q brook bubbles-pleasantly but
without thoughk:- 1larie Coreu.
~Women are most unreasoning beings. What Is wom-
anf Only ono Of natures agreeable blunders Mrs
Wcaan g tn leeser creature the interior animal az
~ TO; H. pecus her strength her intellect are less
-llon Mel1oM
~ = - tmudousy ussriptusal opinion to say woman
boodng e man:-deoeye Eltot
On ~ face q these scAthng feminine denunciatns
+ 1anlty sn So,ks may feel they have been too cav
- - weaker ~ md the lades Vim probably tbnk
oseae9 coopaation among their = sorely needed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

ly called mother and grandmother of
Gordon Northcott recently condemned
to swing from the gallows for the
murder of some small boys.
Mrs. Northeast, under sentence of
life imprisonment herself for the
murder of nine-year-old boy. flew
into open RACES in court at sight of
her sons plight.
This super-maternity which sticks
by ones own offspring through any
thing, has been lauded enough by the
poets. Sometimes one glimpses its
power to make, rather than prevent.
Gordon Northcotts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
6<HHis date M
9X>}AtSM Il E j
AAIHIS ORY
FEBRUARY rs

y ~ FEBRUARY 28
l68O-Father Hennepin explored the
upper Mississippi river.
1784-John Wesley established the
Methodist conference system.
1844-The great gun Peacemaker ON
steamer Princeton exploded and
killed Secretary of War Ushe
and Secretary of Navy Gilmer.
1861-Georgia seized the mint at
Dahlonega.
1861-COngreSs passed the thirteenth
amendment.
1861-Territory of Colorado organized.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28

healed to adopt q general diet regi-
men, and by this time the patient
should be thoroughly familiar with
the changes necessary in his dietetic
habits to prevent any subsequent de-.
velopment Of ulcers.
In tomorrow's article will tell
about the citrus and vegetable broth
diets.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-28
COMMUNISTS INCREASE

MISUNDERSTANDING the last five
years the. number of women COM
munists in. the communist party has
increased by 1918, making a total
Of 172,107. This is 1871 per cent of
the total membership. of l,3l7,369.