davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-18
50 degrees F., and the lowest was "A
donrn0c n

80 degrees F., and the lowest was -43
degrees r.
Storage Of crcam was started May
Is. The ice lasted through the sum-
mcr. and on Scptembc. l, after a stor-
age period Of 90 days. there was still
a block of ice 68 inches square and
% inches deep. o So cubic feet Of the
4l6 cubic feet IN the original block. At
the same rate Of melting the ice will
last until we'll into October.
Cream Kept II Days
Careful records we're kept through
out the summer. Cream cooled with
we'll water to SOS degrees F. and
placed in the rack in the pit at $50
a. m. was cooled to 48 degrees within
three hours and to ~ degrees by $50
p. m. Cream in cans placed directly
on the ice was cooled to 81 degrees III
the same period. Cream vas kept in
a perfectly sweet condition for IA
days during July. the hottest part OF
the summer. The temperature in the
pit an inch above the ice varied from
80 to AZ degrees. Six inches above
the Ice 1t varied from A to so degrees;
and a foot above. the temperature was
never higher than so degrees F.
The mean average temperature for
this region for June. July. and Au-
gust was 62.9 degrees. 1876 degrees,
and 70.6 degrees. respectively. The
highest recorded temperature for the
three months was LOG in July. During
Il days In July and 10 days IN August,
the maximum temperature vas 90 de-
grees F. or higher.
Meat. fruit and vegetables. as we'll
as milk and cream. were stored In
the pit and kept perfectly. No Of
fensivc odors were detected at any
time throughout tho summer in the
well or in any Of the stored prod
uctS.
Needs Drained Site
While the department of agri-
will prove a satisfactory means Of re-
~frigeration on many farms In the re-
gions where other methods are inn
practicable. they point out that the
results obtained at Mandan represent
only one seasons trial. The work will
be continued. however, with some
slight variations.
The main points suggested for con-
sideration In building an ice we'll are
the selection Of q well-drained site
and the provision Of proper drainage
so the ice water car run away from
the bottom Of the pit.
Also the pit should be located as
near to the milk house as possible
and, for convenience. near to the we'll
for water supply. The floor Of the
house should be tight so the air CIR
culation can be reduced to a mini
mum during the summer months.
The cost Of an ice well will vary with
conditions, but by using home labor
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-18

8ottineau. \. y. Sept. le.-Advis-
ability O placing ! dam II Lake Net
igoshs 70 make Oak creek imperyi-
Gus 70 drought win y determined
~ state Engineer i. i. Kennedy In
. survey of Tho cEook.
NJ. kenno6y boliovos that the
creek would - 0aintAlned without
eppeeclabIo lo0s - q lake ~ large
% AetlgoGhe. & ~ crook can s.
maintained - . live stream without
oetrinAent - tl3D LAKE., The dam Win
- built. Tho pgojoet h1re y opo 81
. group bolng undertaken through
oue tn oeoee Whoeo pgeooage6 6rou1ht
nas wrought havoe With water sup-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-18

tized. that's ALL"
Helen was pinning her thick vel.
low hair up on her head prepare.
tory to taking . shower bath. She
smiled at her reflection IN tho mir.
ror. How little Shallimar knew
about the grand passion her great
brown eyes said to those In the
glass. She pitied Shallimar. For
no matter how much It hurt to be In
live It was an experience not to be
missed.
And It made having . new dress
ever SO much more exciting. "Shall
I wear silver slippers or the blue
moire?" she asked. facing about and
forgetting that her dearly beloved
Lcno would very likely remain un.
stirred by any choice she made
among the things In her plentiful
wardrobe.
"Wear the blue-silver's over.
done." Shallimar advised. "And
here's . bar OF that soap Aunt
Cecilia sent from Hungary. You'll
love the odor. It's lasting but that
won't matter since your arbiter
won't permit you to use perfume"
ssTJE doesn't object to a delicate
scent" Helen corrected as
she took the cake Of clear green soap
and disappeared into the hall. She
ran down to the bathroom but. early
as It was. she found all the tubs
and showers In use and had to wait
10 minutes for her turn. The girls
were forever upsetting tho bathing
order established for them by the
house rules committee. It did no
good to grumble even IL yon had
to hurry back to your room and con-
tent yourself with 4 sponge bath,
aided BY . rundown with cologne.
Tho facilities for luxurious living
at Miss Spann's were limited. Still.
the school had q reputation for
worthiness that kept its enrolment
full and things went on Is they
were.
When Helen returned to don her
crepe de chine dancing set and the
periwinkle dress shc was aglow
with well being and happy antici.
patton.
Shallimar stood by and offered
well meant suggestions that were
entirely ignored. No. not even a,
hint Of lipstick. and certainly no
eye shadow. Helen was firm.
mot that you need It." Shallimar
cajoled. 'but there isn't q woman
born who can't be made more beau.
tiful. And you want to look beau.
tiful. don't you?"
Helen consented to having her
slightly w~ater-shined nose pow.
dcred and she allowed Shallimar to
arrange her heavy hair in . way
that permitted one adorable little
ear to invite q caress, but that was
as far In modern allurement as she
would 50.
Finally Shallimar announced her.
self satisfied. Helen gave her a
swift hug. Its funny about you."
she said impulsiycly. you hate to
see me going out with Lcnc. l know
you do. and yet you do all you car
to make me devastating to him,
Why Is It, ! wondcr"
Shallimar shrugged. II suppose
it's because when two women
aren't after the same man they are
allies against all men,"
II hope ] nj do MS much for
you some day" Helen acknowl-
edged. (which wrap shall l wear?
I want to be downstairs when Leno
comes"
"You don't want to lose a minute
before asking him about last Satur.
day. do you?" Shallimar leased.
mo. I wouldn't dare do that"
Helen told her: ''but there's some.
thing he has promised to do for
mi. I'm anxious to remind him
Of It."
She was In the closet now, run.
ming her finely modelled hands over
the row Of wraps that hung there
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-18

mind his being with . knockout
like that woman We saw and yet
you're SO crazy about him that you
have to tingle with delight over
obeying his slightest wish. Some.
things wrong with the picture,
Helen. But tell me. has he TOR.
hidden you to speak to him in pub
lic?" She ended ~tauntingly but
Helen was invulnerable to the jlbs.
Delicate sarcasms. and broad, we're
favorite weapons Of the girls ct
verbal grips with each other.
That's what l want to tell you
about. shallIe DEAR" she said quiet.
~ and Shallimar was instantly dis
armed. She opened her eyes Z little
wider and then narrowed them 10
anticipation. Was Helen actually
going to open up?
There's . reason, but I don't
know what It Is. why Leno wants
me to grow UP to be what he calls
. lady. Please don't laugh. You
know there Is a difference between
girls who take refinement and good
form seriously and those who
DON'T"
what II there is" Shallimar In.
terjectcd i~mpatiently. rs that any
reason why sou have to give up
even . dab OF rouge along with
c~igarets?"
A TENDER smile wreathed
Helcn's lips before she an.
swercd. maybe I.eno does carry It
. bit far" she agreed. but what l
wanted to tell you was that he has
never arranged for me to meet any
Of his friends or acquaintances and
l know he wouldn't want It to hap.
pen by accident"
Shallimar scoiTed. "Afraid they
will contaminate you probably. But
that's going to be pleasant for you
when you leave school. isn't It? Who
are you going to know? What are
you going to do? He won't Be able
to create 4 set Ut priscillas and
prudences just for you to associate
with"
He says we're going to travel"
Helen explained.
And show the world one Amer.
ican girl who Is natural and un.
spoiled. | see. So that 10 what you
are being groomcd for"
Il don't know. Shallie. Maybe It's
Just that Lcno believes girls ought
to be natural and unspoiled."
Shallimar laughed again. "After
tho lady we saw him with you can't
pretend that he prefers unspoiled
girls for himself"
Helen flushed darkly red. Shalll.
mar had found the chink In her
arinor. either by accident or design.
This woman they spoke Of was not
tho first sophisticated. modish fe-
male that Helen had seen In Leon.
ard Brent's company.
Once on paying him an unex.
pectcd visit she had found him en-.
iertaining ! charming friend whom
he had hurSiedly sent away-after.
ward scolding Helen for her sur.
prise.
And Helen had not been blind to
the fact that his choice Of friends
among the gentler sex was quite
decidedly for the women Of today.
Why then. did he want her to b %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
BY REX COLLIER.

k["H HE Presidents son was inconspicu-
ous," said q dispatch from Palo
Alto, In announcing briefly the
fact that Allan Hoover was men,
Der of the graduating class Of
Stanford University.
The dispatch added that young Mr.. Hoover
received degree In economies.
Being inconspicuous is trait common to
both of the Hoover sons
Neither has been heard from, to any extent,
since Mr.. and MRS. Hoover entered the White
House last March. Neither has spent much
time basking in the lmelight that could be
his were he willing to face 1t. Neither has
shown any inclination to share in the glory
devolving upon his distinguished parents.
Allan and Herbert. jr shun personal pub
licity, not only because It is inherently dis
tasteful to them, but because they are possessed
of keen spirit Of self-reliance. They intend
to attain success In the world. not because they
bear the charmed name Of Hoover, but in
spite of it, so TO speak. They have found that
being the sons Of famous man, If not handi-
cap, is not conducive to American individual
ism"
It is all bunkum on the other hand, to say
that the Hoover boys are without natural
pride. They are pardonably proud to be sons
Of President Of the United States. with It
ALL however. Is touch of humility induced
by contemplation Of the achievements Of him
who was the orphaned SON of village black
smith.
Allan and Herbert. jr, intend to uphold the
name made notable By their dad through ad-
herence to his proven policy Of quiet devotion
to duty.
They do not ask, nor win they accept, favors.
Herbert could have landed q soft plum" In,
the Government service by presidential appoint
ment. Instead, unaided by his father. he re.
cured job as radio adviser with q CONNER.
cial aviation concern In California. His is no
sinecure. 1t is position Of real RESPONSE
bility. requiring hard work and intelligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

as certain his choice Of q profession received
the whole hearted approval of his dad. Presi-
dent Hoover long has been enthusiastic over
the possibilities of radio and aviation, and his
intense interest In these growing industries
was demonstrated In practical fashion while he
was directing the destinies Of the Department
Of Commerce. He Is credited with the estab-
hshment Of the Federal Radio Commission and
OF the air branch Of the Commerce Department
and he now maintains an ingrown attachment
for them.
Herbert has charming young wife and two
Of the finest children their grandparents have
ever seen. Those grandchildren have the run
Of the White House when they are In Wash
ingtOn. Peggy Ann, who Is years old, and
Herbert. 3rd, who is year and o half, face
. real hazard-that Of being "spoiied"-when
visiting their fond grandparents.
Peggy Ann and little Herbert have an indis-
putable right to be considered occupants of the
White House. They moved their furniture into
the big white mansion last March, just as
Grandma and Grandpa Hoover did and they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

THE junior Herbert is technical assistant to
the president of the western Air Express,
Inc, Of Los Angeles, Calf. This is one of the
oldest air transport firms in the country and
one Of the most progressive The corporation
is pioneer in the developing field Of plane-to-
ground radio telephony. Herbert is in charge
of the experimentation work in this connec-
ton. He was chosen for the job because the
corporation considered him the best qualified
candidate for the position. If his name had
happened to be John Smith, he would have
obtained the job just the same.
Out on the Pacific Coast young Hoover,s
fame as q radio expert is well established.
His amateur station, 6-XH. has made its voice
known to countless hams" beyond the Rockies
Herbert has been bugs on radio for years
In 1921, while his father was Secretary of
Commerce, he spent whole vacation in the
radio laboratory Of the Bureau Of Standards
studying the mysteries Of short-wave transmits
sion, then In its infancy. He built short
wave transmitter and receiver for transatlantic
experiments during that vacation and Is said
to have obtained creditable results with them
Quite recently he was granted q Federal
license to operate portable short-wave station
for research purposes in the Pacific Coast area.
The license was shared by Frederick Emmons
TeFmen, t, q Boston Tech graduate, who IS
IN charge Of electrical engineering work at
Stanford University The university has ten
dered to Hoover and Termen all its laboratory
facilities to further their researches.
In their application for q license the two
young men pointed out their station was to
be "non-commercial prompted by individual
interest and to assist In research work"
HERBERT, who is but rs years old gave up
profitable post as instructor at the Har-
ward School of Business Administration in order
to cast his lot with what he regards as the
great opportunity of the future-radio. Deeply
interested in aviation, also. he has had the
good fortune to become afiliated with o pros
porous business joining the two advanced arts.
While 1t Is certain Herbert required no
fatherly advice to enter these fields, it is quite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21
Hooovrj Sons Shm Rays F,om White Housv

ALLAN and Herbert, .1r, Intend to Uphold
Family Fame Min traditional Self
Reliance Stanford Finds Nay to Reg0a,d
Bright Young Student After He Has
Responded to Lure Of Campaign and Good
NH 7omy-Brother Becomes Radio and
Avfation Expert Family Degrees
Arpu in Executlve Mansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-21

have a room set aside for them as a permanent
nursery. Conspicuous on the moving vans
which backed up to the White House last in
auguration day were Baby Herberts crib and
carriage. brought from the street home Of
the Hoovers.
A LIAM, who came TO the Capital recently
after receiving his diploma at Stanford,
Is said to be bordering over his choice Of q
career.
There are some curious stories going around
about that degree In economies which Allan
captured from his alma mater.
It seems that Allan was studying TO become
an engineer, like his father He has decided
engineering tendencies by nature. He likes not
only to drive automobiles but to build them.
In the engineering laboratory at Stanford he
constructed o "half-pint" working model of o
racing car using q motor cycle engine for
motive power. The baby automobile was just
large enough 10 carry It's constructor, but 1t
did everything q large automobile would do
1t had the added advantage of being park
able In the garage at the Hoover home on
San Juan Hill when that building already was
filled with regulation size cars. The campus
at Stanford Is large, and the distance between
college buildings far. so Allan used his scoot-
mobile for campus transportation.
~ was aSEccU tLdG Allah natural aptitude
for things mechanical fitted him admirably
for the automobile manufacturing industry or
the like.
Just as Allan was well on his way toward an
engineering degree his father got mixed up in
politics and became involved in campaign
for the presidency. This was rather distract
ing development for a young man trying to
keep his mind on math and physics and allied
subjects. The first thing Allan knew he was
5000 miles away from his classes and up to his
neck In presidential politics at his fathers
campaign headquarters on Massachusetts,
avenue
The classes at Stanford went right along
but Allan could not pull himself away from
the excitement Of the campaign 'front.' He
helped with the correspondence at campaign
headquarters, went on the speaking sorties
away from Washington and lent his aid In
other ways.
Not until his father went back to Palo Alto
to receive the election returns did Allan return
to the university. He didn't attend classes
regularly then. Just as he was about to try to
settle down to college routine again the
President-elect decided 1t would be nice thing
to make a goodwin voyage to South America
1t was the opportunity of a lifetime for
Allan to visit the great Southern continent
under the most suspicious of circumstances
Glasses called him, but the lure of good will
was TOO mucn. Anyway, what better educa-
ton could one get than by travel to foreign
lands, by f1rst-hand study of other peoples
and governmental Adams argument was a
good one, and he won his point. He went to
South America.
RUT certainly he failed to hep his standing
as an engineering student About the only
opportunity the trip provided for adding to his
knowledge Of engineering was an inspection of
Continued on Ninth Forc
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

and American governments, the Jap anese government hope to be able to submit their observations in the course of the informal conversations which I shall shortly permit myself to hold with the British government. They would, however, make use of this occasion to answer you Of their ordial support of the principle that the treaty for the renunCiatiOn of war, signed at Paris in 1928, should be taken as the starting point for all discussions on disarmament They feel confident that the sense of national security inspired by the provision of that treaty in the mu- tual relations of the contracting powers will pave the way for the final settlement of the outstanding questions relative to naval disarma- ment
 '6. In conclusion, I am instruct cd to express the sincere and earnest hope of the Japanese government that the conference will succeed in the adoption of plans calculated to promote international peace and goodwill, and to relieve humanity of the heavy burden of armament, whether existing or contemplated. It is not merely the limitation, but also the reduction of armament, that all nations should seek to attain"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Noted Singer Named Choir Leader :. Of Russian Orthodox Church and
 Will Also Direct Parish School.
Prof. Serge Eugene Panteeev, World Traveller and Recognized Vocalist, Comes to This City-Served
 as Captain in Army of Czar During War;
the outbreak of the World War.
 Captain in Russian Army

the outbreak of the World War.
 Captain in Russian Army
 He soon won recognition among his fellow soldiers ;nd was promot- cd to the rank of an officer. Later he was made captain and held this post until the end of the war.
 Prof. Panteleev then ventured to America and continued his study of music. Hiss rst professional ap- pearances were with the Cossack Russian choir. He showed unusual talent as a tenor and -Tas made a member of Chaliapin's opera Bar Der of Seville" The opera had a run of sixteen weeks in the many large cities in this country.
 On completion of the perform ances Prof. panteleev left for his native land and there for a short time resumed his musical studies. After appearing in numerous operas there he travelled through Ruma- mia, Poland, Turkey Bulgaria, Ser bia, Austria, Switzerland and France giving concerts in the large cities of the above countries.
 Returns to America
 When the American Choir was being organized in this country Prof. Pantclcey received q request to become one of its members. He accepted the invitation and took part in singing in the ROXY Capitol and Strand thcatcrs of New York. Some time later he sang with the Russian Quartet on numerous occa- sions, one of them being during the Russian photoplay Resurrection" in Washington. The quartet also sang at the performance of Mi chael Strogoff" in the Eagle theater. New York, and the Stone theater, Brooklyn. The music was not only broadcast over- the radio stations but also was Nitaphoned.
 Prof Panteleev will organize a plectral orchestra, composed of children of the Russian Orthodox church, which, will give a concert in December. He will be the pro- lessor of the church choir and di- rector of the parish school and will also conduct vocal lessons for the children of the parish.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
NOTICE

By Order of the City Court of the City of New Britain, in the County of Hartford dccreeing q Foreclosure by Sale, of property hereinafter de- scribed, l Will Sell at Public Auc- tion, on Wednesday, October 23rd, 1929, at 2 p. m. on the premises, subject to the approval of the court, the following parcel of land with all buildings thereon, located in said New Britain, Conn, and known as No. 132 Cleveland. street, and bounded:
 North by land of Joseph and Dominick KozloWski, 125.3 feet, more or less;
 East by Cleveland street 1OS.1 feet, more or less;
 South by land of August and Amelia Juknat and Adolph and Christine Reckert. partly by each, 1872 feet, more or less; and
 West by land of Mathilda Lang zcttle and Rosamond Sahrbecker, 1O5 feet, more or less.
 Forms: 10 per cent cash at time of sale. Balance when deed is duly approved by said Court.
 Inquire Fred Wrinkle, Room 19, No. 33S Main street, New Britain Conn. Committee appointed by court to make said sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
City Items

The New Britain United Lithuan- ian societies will continue their 18th annual fair Saturday night at the hall on Park street. The society in care Of the fair will be the Aducation Zirgvaiga and St. Andrews society.
 Miss Olga Haigis of 34 Garden street, a teacher at the Robert J.. Vance school, is resting comfortably at the Hartford hospital following an operation for appendicitis performed yesterday.
 The Young Peoples society of the Second Advent church will hold a regular meeting this evening at s o'clock at the church. The meeting will be open to members and their friends.
 The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of Louis Squillaciote of 16 Maple street.
 Officer Joseph Gutowsbi broke of dice game in the rear of Church street a short distance east of Main street yesterday afternoon. The boys scattered, leaving only the dice.