davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
YOUR HEALTH
By DIR. MORRISS FISHBEIN Editor Journal of the American Medical Association and Of Fly
 gcia, the Health Magazine
Resfsfered Q. .. Patest Oftioe

! I'lltoT 0ouIIRll ot tllS hhnShNAh
 Medical Association and of Hy-
 geia, the Health Magazine l Most American women now re- alze that starvation diets are dan- eerous and that body weight must be controlled in relation to the maintenance of good health. There fore the strange unbalanced diets that dominated the scene some five years ago have given way to sensi- ble dietary schemes.
 One of the leaders in the field of nutrition in this country, Dr. F. ". McCollum of Johns Hopkins Uni versity, has listed some of the fun damental considerations that should be kept in mind in developing re- ducing diets.
 Dr. McCollum points out that the cultivation of the Sweet tooth. |" the wrong selection tf food. and the lack of sufficient exercise are the primary reasons for lucing diets. The American consumption of su- gar approximates 105 pounds per
 The average stewed tomatoes. or other vegetables served in a res- taurant and in many American homes. would hardly be eatable without considerable seasoning. Hence people eat more sugar and. since this provides more energy than they use in exercise. they put on weight.
 ITO reduce 10 pounds entails al- most no discomfort" says Dr. Me Collum. but to reduce 100 pounds is an heroic undertaking"
 Most authorities are convinced that is not safe to take off weight too rapidly. The way to reduce is to eat less than the days require ment for energy, and by increasing the expenditure of energy through exercise. to use up the material from the body.
 The average grown person takes 240o to 2700 calories per day for his body needs. If he takes less than this amount of food, the fat
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
TASSEL TRIM

A beige evening wrap of velvet is collarless and has its shoulders scanned in a raglan cut From both shoulders matching tassels fall in groups of three. Tassels finish the silken cord which ties the garment shut in front, also.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
BLACK TIES

The suntan neckless back for ten- his frocks sometimes causes the shoulder lines to slip. Many cute frocks, therefore, have ties that are attached at either side and knot in the center. They are narrow enough to allow the sun free rein but do make the frock firmer.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
QUAINT GOWN

A lowered chiffon gown of infinite grace and beauty has lons-sleeved ecru lace bodice with tight waistline and peplum and full. very uneven skirt of the chiffon. A little chiffon jacket makes 1t all lowered.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

pickles. tablespoon choDDed onions, 1. tablespoons lemon tulcs. l-4 teaspoon salt
 Mix and chili the ingredients and serve on head lettuce or tomato salads.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

length and long cape effect makes the back as inter ,sting as the front.
 This frock is made over 8 match ing beige satin slip. It completely changes its hue when worn over an apple green one or rose colored enc. This system of having several slips to each gown is one way smart women achieve variety in dress with little exertion.
 Two Styles Popular
 Plain colored chiffons divide popularity with figured chiffons this year. Colorful prints on dark backgrounds are a bit moro dis tinguished right now than the other way around.
 An especially lovely dance frock is one from LouisebouiaAger which has black background aa1 bright summer flowers in rel ye3- low, green and beige against ' h a printed pattern.
 It is severely tailored. with the frock's fabric giving 1t beauty. II has a very long back with cooyooe pleating to give it fullssaA
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
NEW RAINCOATS

Tweed patterns in rubberized rayon fashion some snappy new raincoats fer dull days. They are very lightweight and attractive.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
JENNY WREN HUNTS IN VAIN
By Thornton w. Burgess

Persistence is . virtue when 'tis put to proper use; But cen virtue, it would seem, may sometimes lack excuse.
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
EVENING WRAPS

For warm summer evenings, . sea foam green velvet cape. made hip-lerg.h, ties around the shoul- ders but hangs only down the back.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Menus for Me Fomih
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Daily Bill nf Eare

Breakfast-Stewed prunes. chilled poached eggs on buttered toast, cof- fee.
 Luncheon-Egg salad, bread. butter, little pound cakes. tea.
 Dinner-Macaroni and cheese. buttered spinach. bread. grape jam. head lettuce. Spanish dressing. chill ed diced pineapple, sugar cookies. iced tea.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Chic Jackets Are Fashioned From
 Gowns Fabric

SIIC OdckctS Are FdSlllOltN fIUHl
 Gowns Fabric
 NEA Service
 New York. June 1S-Costum"s this summer owe a genuine debt to the exquisite fabrics on the market for much of their appropriateness and beauty.
 It is quite possible 10 find mate- rials that are an admirable media for whatever type of costume one wishes. Some fabrics contribute crisp freshness to morning or day. time attire: others. appealing fragil- ity to gowns for more formal oc- casions.
 This is especially true of the diaphanous stuffs that lend thelr loveliness to evening settings. What, for instance. better could catch the magic of summer softness than chif- ions and lace? This season, especial ly. they seem ideal.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
I.afp Is c Chic Choice

Lace is the best all around choice for summer evenings that
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

A brightly striped canvas bag lined with rubber and with slide closing is a necessary adjunct to the beach ensemble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Michigan, Purdue
Are Out In Front

Chicago, Jan. 14.-(F-Michigan
and Purdue were out In front, neck
and neck. as the dizzy race for the
Big Ten basketball championship
passed the quarter pole today.
The two teams have passed their
rivals with three straight victories.
Neither has been defeated. Wiscon.
sin and Ohio State. which have won
two and lost one game each, were the
only entries even close to them.
Coach Veenker's wolverines had
the inside rail in the race however.
The Wolverines have far smoother
course left than have the Boilermak-
ers. Michigan does not have to meet
Purdue or Indiana while Wisconsin
and Iowa now have to invade Michi-
gan.
Michigan fought an uphill battle
to defeat Iowa at Iowa City satur.
day night, SO to Is.
Purdue swamped Northwestern, IS
to 80; wisconsin defeated Chicago 50
to 81; Ohio state showed surprising
teamwork In defeating Illinois. q to
20. while Indiana edged out Minne-
sofa 81 to IS, In wild overtime game
ct Minneapolis Saturday night. The
Indiana Minnesota game was the
closest Of the season thus far, the first
victory for Indiana In two starts and
the second defeat IN . row for Mime
sofa.
The five games tonight bring Into
action Northwestern ct Ohio State,
Chicago ct Purdue. Indiana ct Wis
coSsin. Minnesota ct Iowa and Mi.
aois ct Michigan. Saturday night.
eight teams get into action Iowa at
Northwestern, Chicago ct Illinois.
Minnesota at wisconsin, and Purdue
ct Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Final Score Is 81 to 36 After
Overtime Period; Ohio State,
Purdue, Michigan and Wis
consin Are Other Big Ten Win
ners; Cophsrs Are Stronger.

Minneapolis. Jan. 14.-(R-Seven
Thousand fans were kept In con-
slant frenzy Saturday night IS In
diana came from behind to defeat
Minnesota. 81 to 80, in q Western
Conference basketball game that took
q minute extra period to decide
the winner.
Minnesota led at the half. 10 to II.
and the regular playing time ended.
80 to 80.
The Hoosiers were led to victory by
the sharpshooting efforts OF Denote
Strickland, forward. whose phenome-
nal play accounted directly for 20
Indiana markers scored from nine
field goals and two free throws.
For Minnesota. Captain Bitterness.
Fred Hovde, Ed. Hutchinson and
Ralph Engebretson stood out promi-
aently in both attack and defense. In
each department Of play the Gophers
playing on q par with the Hoosiers.
Bitterness scored five field goals and
made four Of five free throw chances.
The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Cavanagh
Match Might Be
Carded in City

After boosting his stock in an i'm.
pressive draw with Angelo Puglisl,
Duluth welter. at Fargo New Years
Day. lie Cavanagh. Bismarck FOUNDER,
plans to fight before his hometown
fans. And within the next month II
a match he has his eyes on can be
arranged.
Who is Lee going to pummel?
Isham Hall, his manager, is dicker-
ing with Jack Hurley to bring Russie
Leroy. Fargo's first prominent fight
er, here for card in the near future.
Isham says Hurley wants a bit too
much money at present, but he thinks
the manager OF Billy Petrolle and
Earl Blue will come down with per-
suasion. Hurley has brought fighters
to Bismarck for fights before.
Cavanagh has long regarded Russie
as a choice morSel. After watching
him in his impressive scrap with King
Tut. Minneapolis lightweight who had
dealt Billy Petrolle q beating few
weeks earlier, on the Fargo New
Years card, the local boy Is all the
more eager to get at the Fargo man.
Cavanagh has challenged Leroy.
Fargo fans like Cavanaghs fighting
instinct and staying power. The bout
would be q good attraction.
Hall is also negotiating with q
group Of prominent fighters in Lees
class in case the Leroy match falls
through.
Bismarck will have q boxing card in
the next 40 or so days, he says, and
Lee Cavanagh will be matched In the
hcadliner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Minot Will Hold
Curler Bonspiel
Late This Month
Curriers' From Two Canadian
Provinces and North Da.
kota to Compete

Minot. N. D., Jan. l4-Curlers Of
two Canadian provinces and q half
dozen North Dakota cities will hold
carnival In Minot Jan. %. q. a and
Is. the dates selected by the local
association for the annual 1nterna-
tioual bonspiel. an event which has
became recognized as the greatest
midwinter sporting event in the state
More than 80 Kinks are certain to
take part, 1t was stated today by
Ira G. Jones. general manager Of the
spiel. who has received inquiries
from more than a dozen Canadian
cities located in Saskatchewan and
Manitoba. The prize list. one Of the
most pretentious in the history OF
Minot curling, includes awards of
merchandise aggregating $1,000 in
addition to possession Of costly tro.
phies called the silver" by knights
OF the Stane and broom.
Banquet Jan. q
The annual banquet will be held
Jan. %. In the basement dining room
OF St Leo'S church and that coca.
sion each year presents q merry feast
at which the cordial relations Of the
United States and Great Britain are
emphasized.
Two Of the chief events in the four
day bonspiel are the International
which will be played Wednesday
night, and the All Corners which
will be fought on the preceding day.
The international is q contest be-
tween picked American and Cana
dian Kinks and the winning skip OBJ
tains possession Of the Louis w. Hill
cup with four Glacier park blankets
going to the members Of the win
ming rink.
The All Corners contest is waged
annually between Minot Kinks and
visitors. the latter array including
both Canadians and United States
invaders. The 500 line silver goes
to the winner. in addition to four
leather vests.
Merchants Cooperate
M1not merchants have cooperated
with local curriers' in arranging the
prize list.
A. A. Robinson. veteran skip. is
president Of the Minot Curling as
ISOLATION, and George Mcclure is
secretary. The organization oper-
ates eight sheets Of ice each winter
IN the largest enclosed rink between
Regina and the twin cities.
Among the North Dakota cities
which In all probability will be rem
resented are Grand Forks, Williston
kenmare and Drayton in addition To
dozen Kinks from Minot.
From across the Canadian line will
come sktpS from Weyburn, Portal
Estevan. Yellowgrass. Oxbow, Griffin
Rouleau and Ilameda, Sask.. and
from Deloraine. Man.. according to
expectations Of local curriers'.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Bison Athletes
Making Use for
Hole in Ground
Make Abandoned Basement Of
Planned Dormitory Into
Gymnasium

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. l4.-Revived in
terest In athletic activities will
brighten dreary days for students at
the North Dakota Agricultural COL
lege. according to &C. Casey" Finne-
gan. athletic director at the Bison
school. The reason is this:
A little over a year sgo. college
officials started building . mems
dormitory under the regulations Of
the Hamilton Schlosser Bill which
permitted the construction Of college
buildings through the issuing OF
bonds. Hardly had the basement
been completed, however. before q
supreme court decision declared the
bill unconstitutional.
Rather than permit this investment
to go to waste. President John Lee
Coulter. in conjunction with college
athletic officials. decided to tenn
porarily roof the basement and In
stall athletic equipment that would
alleviate crowded conditions in the
armory. The dormitory gymnasium
is now completed with several hun
dred students visiting the UNDER
ground field house daily to engage
in muscle-building recreation.
Attired In gym suits, students In
physical education are now reporting
to their new quarters where there Is
plenty Of room for action. Robert
Lowe. instructor In physical yeduca-
ton. has his office In the basement.
Track aspirants are working out on
q 260-foot cinder track. under the
tutelage Of Leonard Saalwaechter. A
special heating system dispells the
cold and heats the water for 20
showers.
Most interest Of all, however. is
shown by students in boxing and
wrestling which is being taught by 1t.
Fay Smith Of the military depart
ment. A special ring has been In
stalled along with punching bags and
other paraphernalia necessary to-
wards developing the leather pusher.
Lieutenant Smith. a boxer Of some
note himself. is working hts charges
daily with the view OF staging ex-
hibitions later In the season.
II the weather man is late with
spring this year. Finnegan intends to
use the dormitory for pre-summer
football practice. So with gymnas-
tics. boxing. wrestling. track and foot
ball. the uncompleted dormitory will
see service after all.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Score Is 8 to 4 in Loose Game
at Madison; Wisconsin Took
Lead at Beginning and Main
tanned It Throughout; John.
son Leads Bison Performers.

Madison, Wis. Jan. l4.-(AP)-The
University Of Wisconsin hockey team
won its second hockey game from
North Dakota Agricultural college
Saturday night, to I. It was
free scoring contest. each side aban-
doning its defense for strong Of
fensive attack.
Wisconsin took the scoring lead in
the first period and maintained It
throughout the game. A tempera-
ture Of 10 degrees below zero kept the
playing brisk.
Throughout the first period Wis
consin maintained q distinct advan-
tage over the North Dakota aggre-
cation. getting 10 chances at the goal
to the visitors three.
Siegel Of Wisconsin and johnson Of
North Dakota shared scoring honors,
each accounting for three points.
Siegel opened the scoring, being
joined in the first period by Mc0rath
of North Dakota and Peterson Of
Wisconsin. In the second frame Cor
don and Don Meiklejohn, Thompson
and siegel all scored for Wisconsin,
and JOHNSON Tailed for North Dakota,
making the score 6 to /.
johnson made two goals for the
visitors In the third period while
Siegel and Kruger scored for Wis
consin. ending the game 8 to 4 for
the Badgers. The summary:
The lineups:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Three IN Charge OF :
huge SPORTS ARENA

New York, Jan. 14.-(F-For the
next two or three months at least, the
destinies Of Madison Square Garden
will be In the hands Of q trio that in
cludes william F. Carey, Col. John s.
Hammond and Tom McArdle. This
has been made clear by Richard F.
Hoyt. chairman Of the board Of the
Garden corporation.
The responsibilities Tex Richard
laid down In death will be distributed
among Carey, first vice president and
treasurer Of the corporation; Ham.
mond. vice president and acting
general manager: and McArdle.
matchmaker.
On the eve Of his departure on q
cruise Of more than q month, Hoyt
outlined the situation ct the Garden
as he and his associates saw It.
The men In charge now are per-
fectly capable Of handling the bust
ness" he declared. Carey, Ham.
moud and McArdle constitute COM
bination which Is satisfactcey from
every standpoints. No change Is con-
templated IN the organization g It
Is at present constituted.
Both Mr.. Carey and Col. Ham
moud are good business men and Tom
McArdle Is there to advise them with
respect to boxing"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
Jamestown Beats
Magician Cagers
Final Score Is 80 to IA; Minot
Suffers Second Loss
on Trip

jamestown, N. D., Jan. l4.-In a
basketball game which brought the
spectators to their feet time and time
again, the Jamestown Bluejays Sat-
urday night drubbed the Minot Magi-
clans. 80 to IA.
In q preliminary event, the Jay
Fledgling. proteges Of the local rep
resentatives, were trimmed IL to 8 by
the Kensal. N. D.. high school ag-
gregation.
With the opening whistle, the local
quintet was off In flash, and before
the game was IS seconds old they
had dropped two ringers through the
nets. They maintained their lead
throughout the battle, with the Minot
quintet trying desperately to regain
the ground they were losing. The
summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
JACOBSON HUSVLES
BISMARCK TO 1874
WIN over MIDGETS
Blond Captain Scores 10 Bas-
kets From the Field Sat.
urday Night
TEAM FUNCTIONS WELL
Schwartz Will Go to Center for
Game at Mandan FRI
day Night

Holding q crew Of fighting but mex
perienced Dickinson cagers to one field
goal and two free throws through 40
minutes Of basketball at the high
school gymnasium Saturday night.
Bismarck high schools Demons showed
power In piling UP - to : victory.
Dickinson lost to Mandan Il to 6
Friday night.
Results Of last weekend games here
indicate that Bismarck and Mandan
will be evenly matched for one Of their
two annual spectacles when they meet
on the State Training schools floor
next Friday night.
The Braves have exhibited better
technique and teamwork on the floor
but they have neither the height nor
the power Of the Bismarck crowd.
Schwartz Is Eligible
The Demons will be strengthened
with the addition of Schwartz next
Friday night. Schwartz will become ell
igible during the week. He Is new
conner In Bismarck athletic circles but
is said to be one Of the finest perform
ers on the squad.
Coach Roy Mcleod probably will use
Schwartz at center, Captain Ben ia
cobson and Eddie Spriggs at forwards,
and John O'Hare and Fay Brown at
guards.
Bismarck took q s to 0 lead over
Dickinson Saturday night and In
creased it to q 81 to 3 margin at the
end Of the first half. Captain Ben
jacobson, with the aid Of some nice
passes under the basket, whipped the
net for 10 field goals and free throw.
Benny proved the only man on the
squad who followed In after his long
shots. John O'Eare gave him three
nice passes under the basket which the
captain converted into counters.
Spriggs Played Well
Eddie Spriggs played a nice game.
ringing up six field goals after enjoy
ing shooting spree In the second half.
John oIIare Melted field goal and
three free throws and play: through
out the contest without committing a
foul. Fay Brown was Oft color Satur-
day night. getting only one field goal
He Is accustomed to being q heavy
scorer.
Though Captain Starke Of the Dicks
scored Ill Of their points and bore the
brunt Of their offense and defense
Moravitz. blonde midget forward. cap
tured the hearts Of the fans. Despite
hts sige handicap he was within few
feet Of the ball at all times and dis.
played q true fighting heart.
The ea1n0Y0QfV.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
CLEVER PERFORMERS
show POLISH AFTER
transforming TRIP
Levy Lee, Center, Suffering
From Influenza, Is Tn.
able to Play
BOYD IS BACK IN CONTEST
Second Team Also Looks Strong
in Closing Quarter Of
Contest

Grand Forks, Jan l4.-A cool band
Of cagers, their teamwork polished by
many appearances on the Pacific
coast. proved too much for tho
Morningside Maroons here Saturday
night. That is why North Dakota
university nomads Of the north won
as they pleased, 80 to Ia.
Was First Game
It was the T1ickers' opening North
Central conference test. They faced
it with a revamped lineup at that.
for Levy Lee, regular center, was In
bed with the flu, and Coach Glen
Letich was forced to use Vic Brown.
a forward, at the pivot position.
Brown and AL Letich had their eye on
the hoop, sinking five baskets each.
while Harold Eberly. guard. followed
them closely with three field goals.
Morningside's team was smell and
the taller and more powerful Dako-
tans found little difficulty In driving
under the hoop for many short at
tempts. Especially was this so in
the first halt which ended "a to 6 for
the Nodaks.
Crippen and Williams, Morning.
sides hard working guards, redoubled
their efforts In the second session and
North Dakota scored only Is points
In this section Of the clash while the
Maroons chalked up 8.
vsnderwilk Leading Scorer
vanderwilk, Morningside forward
rang the bell for two field goals to
lead the scoring for his team. He
was sent from the game with four
personals late In the second half.
North Dakota's second team played
the last Z minutes and this did not
curtan North Dakota's scoring &C.
tivities. The summary:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14
ONO STATE ~; ILLINOIS 2.

Columbus, Ohio Jan. l4.-(R)eFac-
ing Illinois Saturday night. Ohio
State played fighting basketball and
was rewarded - to 20.
The Buckeyes worked out their VIC
tory through cool shooting and SUI
perior floor play.
George Van Heyde. slim center
from Columbus. was the individual
luminary Of the game. scoring six
times from the field and once from
the free throw line.
BY virtue Of his work and that of
Harold Erwin. Ohio State had q IL to
Z lead at half time. Illinois having
made only 2 goals.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

Lafayette. It'd. Jaii. 14.-(R)-Led
by Cummins and Harmeson, forwards,
the Purdue University basketball team
kept clean its Big Ten slate here Sat-
urday night by defeating Northwest
ern. IS to 80.
Marshall. guard Of the Wildcat ma
chine. proved a valuable man in all
departments of the game, registering
six goals fr":n the field and playing
a tight defensive game throughout
the contest. An offensive attack gave
the Boilermakers 21.16 advantage
at half time. Walter. Northwestern
center. followed closely on the heels
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-14

The Bismarck Imps, taller and
stronger than their opponents, de-
feated the Mandan Papooses 30 to 8 II,
= preliminary game. The game was
featured by the first showing Of Big
Ted Meinhover. six foot seven center Of
the Bismarck reserve five. Ted threw
II. ) field goals down through the hoop.
Coach Roy Mcleod jerked him when
he started to get bit rough. The
Papooses had some nice team work but
they were too small to cope with their
opponents.