davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
lRIWALsWyIV]ES \ LsWy t;:;;:,'l s;;:;:,s :;;;;:
 1929 MEX

problems or difficulties with Cur tis. Hes an only child, you know, and -
 "Of course. I understand" Miss Anderson agreed.
 The maid will call for him to- day, but after this one of the boys will see that he gets to and from school safely" Nan added. She waved to Curtis, but apparently he was afraid to appear demonstrative and therefore a sissy, for he ac- knowlcdged her farewell with a stiff little nod of his head.
 50 that's that" Nan breathed a deep sigh of relief. T believe he's just where he belongs. And now to get to the office. clean up the mail, and then get hold of Dr. AShley,"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
FERTILE FIELD FOR
 D|PHTHER|A HERE
Only 2 Of S98 Children Take
 Preventive Treatment

Only two days last week were devoted 10 the physical examination of children who will enter school for the first time in the fall but nearly 100 mothers and fathers brought their children to the Smalley school for this pre-school check-up. That made a total of about 500 children who have had the benefit of physical examina- tion by child specialists.
 Faulty teeth. vision and large. spongy tonsils capable of holding vicious disease germs figure largely in the defects found.
 Dr. Ingraham and Dr. Mellon urge attention to these conditions. sending the children back to the family doctor, when there is one, to have these corrections made.
 Out of 39S children examined re- gently, only two had ever received the preventive treatment for diph- theria. This was high percentage. the examiners thought, when it is realized that the toxin anti-toxin may be secured free of charge from the local health department.
 Parents of school or pre-school children who wish to have them so protected from this disease may have the treatment given through their family doctor, who can secure the medicine free of charge from the health department.
 Some cities have instituted cam paigns in an effort to have every child protected. New York state has had for it's slogan for the past three years No Diphtheria after 1930." To make the idea effective, the free protection treatments of toxin anti-toxin have been given in every locality by health departments hospitals and private child welfare organizations.
 This is the last week of pre- school examinations, and they will be conducted as follows:
 Monday afternoon. Camp school. nurses, Mrs, Eunice Anderson and Miss Lucia Longhi.
 Tuesday. all day, amberlain school, nurses. Miss Barbara Roach and Miss Anna O'Connell.
 Wednesday morning, Smith school nurses, Miss Barbara Roach and Miss Anna O'Connell.
 Wednesday afternoon, Stanley school, nurses. Miss Sara Keevers and Miss Anna O'Connell.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Q 1929 # MEX SERVICE SING,

Benny Hogarth's coming to see me" he chattered, as they again ascended the stairs. His grandpa's the governor of this state. That means he's the boss. don't it, Mama? Whats a state?" Then, without giving Nan time to instruct him in civics, he clattered on; Ben ny's mothers dead. He lives with his grandpa and grandma in the 'Xecutive mansion. What's q xecutive mansion? It looks just like a house. Oh, look, Estelle's brought up my blue silk pajamas that father gave me for Christmas. Your pajamas are pink silk. Moth CT wears silk nightgoWns with lots of lace. She says they're more tem-i-nun. Whats fem-inun, Nana?"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Dr. Ashley not only agreed to take the two o'clock train to the state capital, but insisted on Mans remaining to lunch with himself and his wife. During the meal she became suddenly and unusually con- fidential, telling the great doctor just what she had done that morn ing with John Curtis Morgan's son.
 Mrs. Morgan had planned a pri- vate school education for Curtis, doctor" she explained. But since Mrs. Morgan is going to be abroad for several months, MT. Morgan asked me to do what I thought best for Curtis. He has a very bad rep utation with nurses, I'm afraid spoiled and dictatorial.'
 "A public school is just the place for him." the doctor nodded. "The boys bad temper has no doubt been the result of subcon- scious anger against being differ ent' He has wanted to be 'regu- lar'-all children do."
 Almost for the first time since she had come to work for John Curtis Morgan more than three years before. Nan Carroll worked with her eyes on the clock that afternoon. She could hardly wait to have Curtis hurtle his small, ex- cited body against hers, while he began to pour out the absorbing tale of the days adventures.
 When she did arrive at the Nor gan home it took quite a bit of hunting to discover Curtis And when she did find him, in the apart ment above the garage. he was so enthralled by the drama of the OBrien family taking possession of their new home that he scarcely gave Nan a thought.
 Hey, Curt, gangway. What dye think this is a free show Pitch in and help tote up furniture if you're going to stand around here" Little Pa, was shouting to the pampered son of Iris Morgan as Nan climbed the stairs.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
L|NDBERGHS REACH
 CALIFORNIA COAST
Anne Tells Of Air Beauties-
 Lindy Opens New Service

Los Angeles, Calif., July 8 P1 The cross country aerial jaunt of Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lind bergh taken for the combined pur- pose of pleasure and business, was completed with their arrival yes- terday at Grand Central air termi- nal, Glendale, from Kingman, Ariz., The first long flight of Mrs Lind bergh with her noted husband was described by her as having been "enjoyed to the fullest"
 The aviator's bride, who was in- terviewed briefly with Lindbergh's S permission, remarked particularly upon the beauty of Arizona's paint ed desert as seen from the air. She smiled for news cameramen as she and her husband were photograph ed while leaving their plane.
 Soon after arriving. Lindbergh accompanied by Gov. c. c. Young of California and Mayor John c. Porter of Los Angeles, sent a flash over the wires into the Pennsyl- vania railroad station in New York as part of the ceremonies inaugu- rating the ns-Continental Air Transports airplane service.
 The flash was the signal for the start westward of a train bearing a group of passengers, who will cross the country by airplane in day time and by train at night.
 Lindy to Pilot Plane
 Lindbergh today was to pilot the first of the planes, tri-motored all-m etal monoplane, eastward from the Los Angeles terminus of the line. Mrs. Lindbergh will accom- pany him to Winslow. Ariz., where she will land to await him on his westward return trip tomorrow The plane will carry it's passengers to Clovis, N M., where they will board an eastbound train.
 At Clovis tomorrow morning Lindbergh will load the passengers who left New York Sunday, pilot ing them on the last stage to Los Angeles.
 A 36 hour coast -to-coast air-rail service and a rapidly increased usage of aerial passenger trans portation were predicted by Lind bergh
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Nan Carroll, private secretary, discovers she is in love with her employer, John Curtis Morgan, at- torney, and decides to resign. Her resignation is postponed because she feels Morgan will have particu- lar need for her in his defense Of his friend. Bert Crawford, indicted for embezzlement. On the last days of Crawford's trial, little Curtis Morgan, six-year-old son of Iris and John Curtis Morgan, innocently places in Nan's hands a note ap- parently taken from his mothers handbag. The note is from CraW- ford and virtually admits his guilt, and his and Iris's intentions Of eloping when the trial is over.
 Crawford leaves town after his
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Popular Powder Of
 Beautiful Women

Beauties who guard their complex ions use MELLO-GLO Face Powder only. Famous for purity-its color ing matter is approved by the Gov ernment. The skin never looks pasty or flaky. It spreads more smoothly and produces a youthful bloom. Made by a new French process. MELLO-GLO Face Powder stays on longer.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Hidden Treasure" proved to be something delightfully."- odorous in individual casseroles, something with brown, crisp crust of crack CT crumbs and cheese.
 There's an egg in nest of spinach" Curtis shouted, when he had lifted the crust with an impa- tient fork and disclosed a perfectly poached egg. T don't like spinach. . Um-m-m! That's funny" he marvelled, his black eyes flying &C., cusingly to Nan. Tt tastes good,' ,' He took another forkful of the spin, ach, which had been chopped into white case. Then, Say, Father. Taste this crust! Oh, boy!"
 Morgan laughed until his pale tired face was ruddy with color. q called you that incredible girl to Curtis, and he wanted to know what incredible meant he said to Nan, and again his eyes had that look in them which Curtis had endeav- ored to describe. Curtis, an in- credible girl is one who can solve murder mysteries, make a lazy law yer work like the very devil, bring order out of chaos in someone else's home, and make a finicky little brat like you eat spinach and like it."
 Uhhunh," Curtis agreed, stick. ing his fork into the gold yolk of Mans Hidden Treasure" q want Mana to stay. So does Little Pat. He says she's a peach -er-ino."
 (TO BE CONTINUED)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Mir. and Mrs. John F. Carlson and family of 69 Maple Hill avenue, Miss Betty Berquist of 205 Newington avenue, Hartford, Harold Porter of Linden strete and Edward Klukas of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

 at Point O. Woods.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Sabottke and daughter, Irma, have returned home from a weeks visit to South River, N. J.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Grzybowski returned last night from their we'd ding trip. They will reside at 2S9 Pennington avenue.
 Alexander Kaczynski of Horace street will leave today to spend a week in New Haven with his rela- tives.
 Sidney Lines and Merlin Pfersick, both well known in track circles at the New Britain high school, spent the weekend in New Haven.
 Miss Eunice Lynch. Mary Fits zimmons and Mary Knapp spent July at Milford.
 Edward Delaney and Matthew Clark spent July in Milford.
 MT. and Mrs Harrie Green of 568 Stanley street and family are in Rranford for two weeks.
 Miss Isabel Jenkelunas of 568 Stanley street and Miss Mary Karl onas of 332 Chestnut street spent Sunday at Lake Pocotopaug.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Misses Bertha and Rose KuIesik of Gold street left Saturday for a three weeks vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

A. Andrulewicz is spending a few weeks in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Misses Vallie and Sophie Bukow ski of 337 Burritt street. are spend ing the week at Point O Woods.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Morgan stood before the merrily burning fire, his eyes-which were not merry at all-fixed on the life size portrait of the wife who ha>. so recently deserted him.
 Father, we've got Hidden Treas ure for dinner, and Mana made up the recipe just for me, and" / l. Hello, Nan, Has this young hellion been babbling like this ever since you came? If so, it's good thing I hurried back to rescue you. You seem to be bearing up under the strain pretty well, though. l never saw you look so pretty"
 Was she glad then that she had dressed for dinner. But she won- dered if he could see her heart pounding beneath the allegedly transparent velvet, as his two hands folded over the cold little hand she thrust out at him.
 Aren't you back sooner than you expected? Of course we're aw- fully glad"
 The governor and l had our heart-to-heart talk about poor Brownlee last night, and around midnight he gave me his word that if Dr. Ashley's privately stated opinion corroborated his expert testimony on the witness stand, he would have the boy committed to the state hospital for the criminally insane. I'm glad-for his mothers ; sake. Personally, I think the poor boy would be better off dead, but I don't fancy the moose is a way to put him out of his misery-all things considered. Hello! Here's Estelle, with the good news that dinners ready. I'm famished. l hope we don't have to hunt for this Hidden Treasure of Nans Sonny boy."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Francis St. Lawrence of Seymour street spent July 4 and the week end at Niagara Falls.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08
Personals

Councilman and Mrs. George A. Molander of Jubilee street spent Sunday at Crystal lake.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Miss Zenobia Lewicki and Miss
 Hedwig Miklosz of High street re- turned to this city Saturday from New London where they have been vacationing for the past two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Councilman Samuel Sablotsky of Willow street spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, New London.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-08

Linden street are spending the week at Point O. Woods.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Nurses Examinations
to Be Held April $40

April . and 10 has been set as the
dates Of the state examinations for
nurses according to an announcement
made this morning by Miss Esther
Teichman, a member OF the nurses
examining board. The examinations
will be held both at Fargo and Bis
marck, with Miss Teichman conduct
ing them here, and Sister Gilbert.
Fargo. and Mildred Clark. Devils
Lake, in charge at Fargo.
The examinations here will prob
ably be held In the house chamber at
the capitol. Miss Teichman stated.
Members Of the nurses examining
board arc: Josephine Stennes, Rug
BY. chairman: Evelyn Fox. Minot:
Esther Teichman. Bismarck. Sister
Gilbert. Fargo. and Mildred Clark,
Devils Lake. secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
OAR Delegates Leave
Today for Fargo Meet

Mrs. B. K. Skeels, regent Of the
Minishoshe chapter, Daughters Of the
American Revolution: Mrs. A. M.
Christianson, state corresponding Sec
rotary: Mrs. r. d. Hoskins, Mrs. p. ].
Meyer and Mrs. s. D. Cook will leave
this evening for Fargo where they
will attend the two-day state conven-
ton Of the D. A. r., which opens to-
morrow morning.
Mrs. J. H. Bowers, Mandan, state
regent, will preside at the meeting.
which will be honored by having the
national vice president general, Mrs.
Robert Munger. Sioux City, Iowa, as
their guest.
Preceding the formal opening Of the
convention there will be . meeting OF
the state council. Tuesday afternoon
will be devoted to formal business and
to the various welcome talks. Mrs.
M. A. Hildreth, Dacotah chapter,
Fargo, will extend the welcome to the
delegates, and Mrs. A. M. Christian
son. Bismarck. will give the response.
J. H. Dahl. president Of the Fargo
city commission, will extend the vel,
come upon behalf Of the city. Mrs.
Bowers will give her report at this
session, as will Mrs. B. K. 6keels, Bis
marck, state director of the Children
Of the American Revolution. w. j.
Clapp will deliver the welcome adj
dress for the Sons Of the AMERICAN
Revolution.
The annual banquet viii take place
Tuesday evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Nelson Is Director
of States Poultry
and Egg Association

Carl Nelson, manager Of the Bis
marck branch Of Armour Creameries,
was named director of the North
Dakota Poultry and Egg association
at the opening session of the fourth
annual meeting Of the organization at
Fargo this morning.
c. E. Sipplc, Grand Forks, was
elected president.
Other officers named arc: D. A.
Beach, Jamestown, vice president, and
r. Z. Dcwaard. West Fargo. secretary
treasurer. Directors are: G. T. Wick
crt. Fargo: Carl Nelson, O. A. Amurld-
son, Jamestown; w. T. Wig, Cakes;
c. A. Jacobson. Fargo.
John Keenan,, Minot. was named
Chairman of the executive commit
tee. Those chosen TO serve with him
arc A. j. Hansauer. Wahpcton: A. v.
Carlson, Cakes: j. p. jacobson, New
Rockford; S. L. Huey, Moorhead: Ben
Simonson, Wyndmere.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Personal and
Social News Of
Mandan Vicinity

M. II. Lunn, Driscoll, was a business
visitor In Mandan Saturday.
X = X
Mrs. Hannah Shields, has returned
from Minneapolis, where she has been
spending the winter.
X \ X
Richard Boulger, district court re-
porter, Dickinson. is attending the
Mandan court session.
X \ \
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Bromley.
Fort Yates. are visiting in Mandan,
while Mr.. Bromley. who is states at
torney Of Sioux county, is trying q
court case.
Mrs. w. j. Watson and Mrs. A. r.
Weinhandl had as their guests over
Sunday their mother and sister. Mrs.
I. I. Dahl, Elgin. N. D., and Mrs. =.
e. Berg, Brittin. g. D.
- i y
Members OF the Mandan chapter.
D. A. r.. were entertained 1t q one
o'clock luncheon this afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. J. G. Gould, with Mrs.
Gould and Mrs. e. A. Toeteyin as
hostesses. On the program which
followed the luncheon was 4 paper
on Molly Pitcher" BY Mrs. B. w.
Shaw. A number Of delegates from
the chapter will leave this evening for
Fargo, among them. Mrs. John Z.
Bowers. state regent: Mrs. r. w.
SINNERS, state registrar; Mrs. w. Il.
6tutsman, regent Of the Mandan
chapter. and Mrs. r. A. Countrym4p,
vice regent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Program Given for
Out-of-ToWn Girls

A reading by Mrs Florence Davis
and a group Of vocal and piano solos
by Miss Ruby Wilmot. supervisor of
music in the Bismarck schools. and
Miss Ruth Rowley. was given yestcr-
day afternoon when out-of town
school girls were entertained at the
Business and Professional Women.s
club rooms.
Twenty-eight girls from the high
school and the two business COLLEGES
were the guests. After the program
the remainder Of the afternoon was
spent informally, and refreshments
were served.
The committee In charge included
Mrs. F. E. Diehl Of the Bismarck
Study club and Misses Henrika Beach
and Judith Rue Of the Business and
Professional Womcn's club.
Each Sunday afternoon thouehout
the winter the B. r. w. club In CO.
operation with the other federated
clubs OF the city has been at home to
out-of- town students, thus assisting
In encouraging the project Of the
national federation, AT least q hioh
school education for every business
girl"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Chromatic Club Meets
at Mrs. Scheffer's

Members of the Chromatic club
held their regular meeting with Mrs.
Herman Scheffer Sunday afternoon
For the program Miss Helen Ostras
sang Shadow Land so Beautiful
(BirdD and Brown Bird Singing
wood and Miss Ethel Sandin sane
Miss Nudge and Lord FREELY" and
THE Cuckoo Clock" (Grant-Sha
fcr).
Miss Mildred Erickson sang "Hom-
ing" (Del Riego). and Miss Dency
Dickinson gave THE Lamb" (Dens-
more) and 1.-THE Lass With the Deli
cate Air" CDR. Arne).
Two duets, THE Merry Zingarellas"
(RockwelD and Venetian Boat
Song" tBlumenthaD were given by
Misses Ramona Boepple and Marian
Sandin, and Miss Sandin also sang
the Polonaise from "Mignon" by
Thomas.
Mrs. w. J. Targart sang for the
club Verdis "Caro Nome" and Han.
del's Care Selve" and Kenneth Pres
ton sang Hills of Home" (Fox).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Social and Personal
Jamestown College Chorus Presents
Sacred Program at Methodist Church
Dinner for Col. Alfonte
Marks 80 Years Service

In compliment to her husband. Col
onei William A. Alfonte. commandant
o. Fort Lincoln. Mira Alfonte enter
talned the officers Of the battalion
and their wives at dinner at the Hotel
Prince Saturday evening.
The dinner commemorated tho
close OF the colonel's thirtieth year of
service with the army. and was ar
ranged as surprise for him.
The national colors were empha-
sized for the table decorations, with
baskets Of red and white carnations
adding to the color effect. Nina
ture flags marked the places for the
"a guests.
Colonel Alfonte was presented will,
q gift Of sterling silver BY the Of
ficcrs and their families, Lieutenant
E. D. Pagnburn making the presenta-
ton speech. Colonel Alfonte re-
spond with talk.
Guests, In addition to thoe from
the fort, were Mrs. George Revelle,
Seattle, Wash, who is the guest Of
her daughter, Mrs. J. A. Harron; Mrs.
Belle Curry, Corning, N. Y, who Is
spending the winter with her dauRh-
ter, Mrs. H. A. Moves; Mrs. Eva c.
Hunt, Boston, Mass, who is q guest
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. A.
K. kupfer: and Colonel and Mrs,
Frayne Baker, Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Woman Seeks $4,000
for Husbands Death

Fargo. N. D.. March ll.-tP,-Dam-
ages of $4,000 is asked by Mrs.
Bertha Pherson. Moorhcad, for the
death Of her husband, Axel Pllerson,
who was killed last June when struck
by an automobile driven by Miss
Julia Brainard, formerly of Fargo
and now of Portland, Orc.
The case was begun in Cass county
district court today Miss Brainard
is charged with negligence. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Leifur
Entertain Teachers

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Leifur enter
tanned the teachers of the VIII Junior
high school and annex Saturday eve
ming at bridge dinner 1t their home.
A green and white color scheme was
carried out for the tables which had
centerpieccs Of roses. Places were
marked for TO-
After dinner bridge was played at
two tables, with Eonor5 going to Miss
Rose Moosbrugger and Miss Gertrude
EvartS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Commission Okays
Lightheavy Scrap

Chicago. March 1l.-tP,-The I'LL
nois State Athletic commission today
approved the Tommy Loughran-
Mickey Walker fight for the light
heavyweight championship March 20
opening the new Chicago stadium.
Jack KeArns. Walkers manager.
posted q $4,000 guarantee required
by the commission that Walker will
defend his msddleweight title against
Ace HudkinS next summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11

Neil Gogstattcr. Underwood. visited
friends in the city over Sunday.
Edward A. Bcstic. Minneapolis. was
a business visitor in the city today.
John Reyes. Jr., McClusky, was a
visitor In Bismarck over the week.
end.
A. S. Isaacson, Rugby merchant. is
spending several days in the city on
business.
Fred Frcdcrickson, Valley City.
transacted business In the city on
Saturday.
Mrs. Elsie Cunningham. OF the
Trygg district. visited friends in the
city Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Wentz has returned to his
home at Napoleon after spending sew
cral days here on bushes.
Miss Marietta Clark. Sterling,
teacher in the Christiania school, was
Saturday visitor in the city.
Miss Myrtle Felthcim. teacher In
Teller school No. 3. spent the week.
end in Bismarck visiting friends.
g. M. Langum of the Bismarck
Business college left this morning on
a few days business trip to Fargo.
Major Harold Sorenson. Captain
w. M. Spann. Captain Herman Bro
copp, Lieut.. S. w. Fraser, and Ser
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-11
Mrs. Middlemas Made
u. c.. T. Auxiliary Head

Election Of Mrs. Van Il. Middle
mas as senior councillor Of the U. c.
T. Auxiliary took place at their meet
Ing Saturday evening at the Elk's hall.
Mrs. Ann Hidden was named junior
councillor; Mrs. A. r. Hoffman. past
councillor; Mrs. e. B. German, con-
ductor; Mrs. Peter Karpen. page;
Mrs. Bernard Andrus. sentinel; Mrs.
J. I. Arman. secretary: and Mrs. John
Sigurdson, treasurer.
Mrs. j. 2. Sell was reelected menu
Der of the executive board, and Mrs.
W. E. Jensen named district deputy.
Members OF the U. G. T. were guests
for the card party held at the close of
the business meeting. Score prizes
were awarded Mrs. c. s. Fossum. John
Sigurdson, Mrs. M. j. BARLEY and
Ross Hartwick. Mandan.
A refreshmcnt course was served at
the close of the evening.