davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
Official Ntanuin"
Games TU.lay So games scheduled.

Fred Jean, the colossus of polo. successor to Tom CotIcr. took h:5 broken rib and other injuries inside the banks last night after q we x and d half lay-of and, with an tu- spircd team behind him. he led tn" Hartford Indians to a brilliant N',- tcry over the New Britain ranthcrs, The final score was : to ,.
 Although Jean left his war bonn-t in the dressing room and flashed no tisticuffs last night, Dyson, Hartford first rush. took his place and stag" l two pretty battles on the floor that gave the fans extra treats during tn: contest. Only a half minute had been played when Dyson and Grif- iiths went to the mat. Grill'iths Suf Cercd a bloody nose and inc gam" VGs halted five minutes while he hal a blowout patch in"ertcd. shortly after this. Dyson came close to Bil Jct;C, New Britain goal tender an1 Jctte resented the intrusion into h!5 SanctuEl and Dyson and he SWapp ] q few blows. The battle vas a draw.
 So bloodthirsty did the India IS appear last night that New Britain failed 10 score for the entire firrt half while Hartford scored six spec tucul2r end brilliant goals. Jean opened up tho scoring near the end ot tho first period by hammcrinG n goal the entire length of the floor. Hart scored another before the Sc5- sion was over.
 The Indians hit their stride in rh" second frame when they started a scoring spurt that ncttod them four quick goals nciorc inc Panthc'e could really get their bearings Finally. to brc&g the jin& that en- comp&sacd them for the first part'"t the game. Earl Pierce drove q shot from the side that gave New Br'taju it's first counter. Dyson folloWtd d 1 Pierce in short order making il , to 1 for Hartford. Then "Kid' Will | Hams caromod one off the banks 10, | another New Britain goal.
 The fourth period w2s tho most [ DlLlCIIN lOuto IIt oi 'tll EIi' I'NtlN '.'.-- sions between these two. The Pan therS were desperate and Hartford ] was just as anxious to keep thC1' ! from troddinS on the reservation Williams scored two drives into the cage but the time WAS getting ahor1. Just before the final whistle, Gri|- fithS equGlled Jeans drive earlier n | the game by driving the length ot ! the floor but the contest ended witr Hartford on the long end of a Is ; score.
 CohoeS Here Tomorrow
 Cohoes. strengthened by the add!- ! ton of MulliSan from Providence as second rush. will battle the Pan. thcrs on the Stanley Arena flo)l tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clocN ! Cohocs defeated Albany last night = a close battle by 10 count.
 The Cohoc7 crew vill have ih' two flying I'rcnchmcn. Art St. Al' bin and Bib" Boucher in fine fct. tic. St. Aubin and MulI%an will |. oT the rush line with Boucher ;' center. Hcbcrt will be at haIfba"t with Jimmy (CorkyD Purcell in th' zeal
 |nothcr feature amateur Gam' will ho played starting a; c:Tt o'clock, The main contest will gc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
League standing

Cabinet Loci; 9S, NeVma'ic> -u. Eusswln l7. Landors l%.
 Corbin screw @6. Stanley Wo2t.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
New nlalit.s
( r. BlItICI.

Score at half-linlo, Cabme5, l5-' Ectcrc" Waters; timer, Silora: ecor- rr RUflCr
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04

Rushes -Dyson l3. pirrc" Z. StopS-B Blount 37. Jrtt" U. Fouls-DNson ., Griliiths. Jctt". EcfCrCC-llarI.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
south Church Intermediates
r'SinvilIr Win, Again

Etyrc, Hart au2hion Scorcrs-H E. Wosims and Phillips.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
BY WILLIAM BEACtflEI; N E't SprN.irr Sports Editor

Tommy Armour oncc @aid tha. there's no prize too small for a pro- fcssional golfer. By the same tok- cn, of course, no prize is too great.
 What Tommy was talking about, however, was the habit of pro golf CTS in passing up" tournaments where prizes were too ~mall to bother with" If you will take Tommy's word for it. there never was that kind of prize.
 The pros among themselves will admit seriously 10 one another they arc not going to play in the SlQoo South Libcrtyvili" Chamber Of Commerce tournament But when the bout begins. there they are, every last man of them, waiting to tee up and be off. It's just a way they have among themselves.
 The tribe is on the west coast now. ready to swing bta8sics tn three events that will give them d net return Of St0,C00--and that ccr- tainly is not "too small 10 bother with" January brings the Long Beach 5000 event. followed closely hy the 5000" Los Angeles open. will hc climaNcd by the Agua Cali cntc four day $25,00o tournament, January If to r.. and they will all hc there and they know it. The first prize at Asua Caliento is Sl0.- o00. and q professional golfer will go 10 d lot of bother for that much change.
 Golfers used to play all winter through the west and south for purses that totaled about S$5.0Cg and that hasn't been 90 long ago. either The 1929-l930 season prizes now are Slo0.U00 better than tha;. There ought 10 be enough to go around and if one of the boys does mt do q Horton Smith. all will pros per and be able to buy new pants and sweaters.
 In the old days, occasionally one Of the checks received by the win ners would prove to be too rcsihen. for cdshinG purposes. The chccE that Joe Eir!iwood got at KansGs City some years ago was one of tha most notable of these. But today the money is fairly certain. Pcopl2 arc really willing to pay for pub licity noW@dayS--thc sort that q bi;; goling attraction brings.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-04
( Orhin screw
'l'u l
stanley N Orl,
Foul shots N in

Score |t tatt-iru. 'oroiu %cro', lt-10. Referee Wa',r4: inner .1.- ], ora gCortr 3Suil,r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

mends that . pilot tunnel b driven across to France
under the sea At . cost Of e2sOooyooo to test the geological
and engineering problems involved. this tunnel later ia
be adapted Is . drainage and ventilating tube for the
actual bore, and. second. u this pilot tunnel proves the
project feasible, that the main proposed tunnels be
awarded At = cost Of si2sOooyooo to private enterprise
with an understanding that the operating company Of
the tubes would not impose . charge exceeding Is PEI
passenger for the 20-mile ride.
The tunnel project thus has reached the stage where
all that IS needed to bring It to elimination Is some
dominating administrator Of the Roosevelt type heading
the government and jamming the tube through -
Roosevelt put the Panama canal over. Such q figure Is
not on the horizon ct present, but the proposal to turn
the project over to private enterprise ought to help some
in reconciling the English taxpayers to any attempt to
turn the dream into . reality.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
sYNOYITIs AND BURsIrIs

II our bones were fastened together
without any padding membrane be-
tween, we would have q painful,
grinding sensation with every move
we made. without joints Ne would
have the agility Of pokers, and would
be unable to bend, or twist, Or dance
the Varsity Drag. This ability to
move freely, to run, Jump and dance
depends upon the easy, smooth move,
ments Of our knees, elbows, ankles
and other joints. Fortunately, ma
ture has provided US with Z clever In
vention: whenever two bones meet
they are separated by either m elastic
cartilage or by q small sac or pouch
filled with liquid. The sec arrange
ment called the synovial membrance
acts as q cushion and prevents graf
Ing and absorbs jars. The fluid inside
Of the synovial merQbrance looks
something like eggwhite and Il made
up Of mucin and albumin. with some
fat and inorganic salts.
A burSa Is the same as q Synovial
membrane except that instead Of be-
ing between two bones It helps .
muscle or ligament In sliding over the
edge of q bone.
Sometimes the bursae or synoviAl
membranes become inflamed, caus-
ing the joint to be swollen, painful,
and the movement limited.
The pain Is caused by the swelling
which pushes the membrane out Of
its natural position and greatly
stretches the binding ligamentS Of
the joint.
You may think that synovitis or
bursitis, meaning the Inflammation Of
these membranes, Is unusual, but !
am going to name q few Of the con-
ditions where this occurs. You will
find that you have heard about It
quite often. Housemaid's knee 3 m
Inflammation Of the bursa In front Of
the kneecap. It comes from pressure
during kneeling while scrubbing and
cleaning. The uses Of the vacuum
cleaner and the new floor mops UNI
doubtedly saves the human knee from
much Of this labor, and for that rea-
son housemaid's knee Is not tho stan.
dard. joke that 1t used to be. This
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
ARB

It seems France has given the naval
conference BRAND new hope. It is
nice Of her Tardieu this. don't you
think9
**
"fIindenburg Signs Young Plan"
Headline. This f1lndenburg line was
q dotted one.
go
A New. Zealander who played the
piano for ia hours without stopping
Is going to England. God save the
kingi
A woman In New Jersey who has
just celebrated her 1o1st birthday at
tributes much Of her vigor to the fact
she eats an onion every morning. In
onion there u strength, as it were.
a Buffalo man studying to be a
missionary was found bootlegginq
liquor to help pay his tuition. The
drys hope he won't preach what he
practtcek
Free verse Is so called because it
probably never had much value.
Copyright. 1880, NEA Service. Inc,
John p. Rockefeller has snent
more than 9750y000y000 In benefactions
during his long lie. !.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

, Again 0igi sat up with a jerk and
her round topaz eyes flashed ex.
cited. startled questions. but Strawn
wheeled. grinning. to follow the
master Of the house from the room,
Dundee hurrying after him.
MRS. BERKELEY'S rooms occu.
1'aA pied the northeast corner Of
the house.. her bedroom on the
front and hitting into the tower
which rose one story higher than
the rest Of the mansion. Between
the enormous bedroom and the
smaller sitting room. facing east,
were the foyer and . large bath.
room. all connecting.
The detectives did not note all
these details In those first mo-
ments. however. They were listen.
Ing for On answer to George Berke-
ley'e knock upon the bedroom door.
"She must BE- sleeping pretty
sound" 6trawn whispered gustily,
% Berkeley raised his knuckles to
knock again.
But q that moment Z Querulous
voice called ont: "Why are you
knocking. Dorisf For heavens
sske come on inl I cant bear any
hammering this mornins!"
etrawn and Dundee EXCHANGED
glances. % the millionaire called
soothingly: .It's. George. Abbie.
May ! come Inf"
'IIavs Jon thought % . lot Of
new arguments, George Berkeley?
Well, so>havs i! But come
on IN. II You must! I'm still IN
bed ana rye still got n awful
heaoache-~
Rather hastily. O. if % cut her
short, Berkeley opened the door
and the TWO detectives. .the young.
Or With 3 sNord u apology. followed
him int. ~ snotmouS ana over.
poweringH luxurlous bedreom Of
the mistress Is EilIc<e1t
while Mr.. Derksley squealed
~ pSoteeted ana Queetion66 futile
u. Cattell gtra1n atrode a. the
darkened widows which alled the
semi-circle formed ~. the tower of
which tn room was aspart. ard
1erke6 ~ the ehade1,x
Painfully elnharrase1d, Dundoo|
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

Is observed there as the first quarter
Of the year for rents and other pay
mentS.
The paydays in England have been
arbitrarily fixed On Lady Day, Mid
summer Day, Michaelmas Day ana
Christmas because It Is believed such
important days are better as remind
ers Of duty to landlords than the 30th
or 31st Of the month would likely be.
There is one telephone to every
eight inhabitants in Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
OiDcoIors Easily

Question: Mrs. q. 8. asks: "What
causes my flesh to discolor so easily
when pressed or slapped? I have had
my blood tested twice and the report
was nothing wrong. Would It be due
to . lack Of Iron, or what is the
cause?" VS.
Answer: A complete blood examin-
alton may disclose the fact that your
blood does not coagulate enough so
that when you receive an injury the
capillary blood continues to flow
longer than would be normally true
with q person having blood Of q nor
NAL coagulating power. The use Of q
good diet should correct this tendency.
Such q well balanced diet should Of
course contain q sufficient amount of
iron to strengthen the nuclei Of your
blood cells.
Canned Vegetables
Question: Mrs. T. J. A.. asks: IFS It
safe to 8 canned vegetables for
salad Just out Of the can, or should.
they be first heated and then cooled?"
Answer: It Is usually safe to use
canned vegetables as soon as they are
removed from the can providing they
have q good odor and TASTE.
Sleepy Husband
Question: Mrs. A. I. @. writes: II
wish you would advise me about my
husband. He sleeps so much. Most
Of the day Sunday. straight through
that night, and N week days as o
as he gets home and has his dinner
its straight to sleep he goes. He has q
good appetite and weighs 26o pounds.
Takes liver pills, which I believe make
him lazy, as he tries to keep out Of
work Is much as he can. I tell him
he should try TO force himself to be
more active. but he simply won't be
bothered"
Answer: Your husband is no doubt
q great deal overweight and probably
eats too much. This would make him
sleepy too soon after dinner. and also
makes him feel lazy most Of the time.
Copyright, 1890. BY The Bell syndi-
cate, 1nc.) s.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

guest. as an amateur criminologist,
was there AZ his assistant.
"But what In the world are de.
tectives doing here. 0eorgsy" Mrs.
Berkeley shrilled. drawing m or
child satin comforter up to her chin.
"Has the house been robbed? Tell
me-"
iii tell you. Mrs. Berkeley
Captain Strawn interrupted. march.
Ing to the bed and looking down
grimly upon its disheveled. hag.
gard occupant. "But Arst IA like
to ask you when you last saw Doris
Matthews. your maid.s
"Dorts!" Mrs. Berkeley souesled.
so that impertinent little snip 10
the thief, IL she7 never trusted
that girl. with her high and mighty
airs and"
S A BBIE. my dear" her hus.
q band began sadly, II Am
afraid this b all much more CO.
rious than stolen perfume and
jewels. Please try to control
yourself"
III you'll pardon me. Nj. Berke,
icy. I'll do the explaining" Captain
Str4wu cut In sharply. slers.
Berkeley. II 4 my unpleasant duty
tn inform van that Il0ris lfatfhnwn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Prosperity Blocks Disarmament

80 VSUCI O1OCAO O10QA I1loAAINAAV
In casting about for reasons why the naval delegates
1t London are having such a desperately hard time
reaching an agreement, one comes to the rather surpris-
ing conclusion that everything would be going more
smoothly II the French only were not so prosperous.
A few years ago French finances were in . desperate
condition. The franc was tobogganing downward until
It looked as II 1t might follow the German mark to COM
plete collapse. Poincare was hurriedly made premier,
with a mandate to stabilize the franc. New York and
London bankers came to the rescue, and the franc was
finally rescued.
The influence of the bankers was long remembered
however, and when the present naval conference was sug-
gested there were Frenchmen who feared that these bank
es might force concessions out Of the French delegation.
But France, In the meantime. had become prosperous.
The franc has been stabilized. The French budget for
1850 win have an excess Of some $l2Ooo.0oo. Further
more, the Bank of France holds in gold reserves the huge
sum Of 81, 725,0 900, 00o-a greater reserve than any other
nation possesses, except the United States.
Because Of this huge reserve. the government has
reduced the bank rate to 3 per cent. therby favoring in
ternal trade and preventing foreign capitalists from get
ting q stranglehod on the country.
So it is that q member Of the French delegation re-
Gently remarked to Milton Bronner, London correspond
ent for this newspaper:
I'm this naval conference France is In an almost i'm
pregnable position. She does not have to fear America
and England. because she is shielding herself with . gol-
den buckler and she can. If need be, fight with q golden
bullet"
And q leading French editor the other day wrote:
France entered the naval conference of her own free
will II things do not phase her, the French delegates
can walk out and there viii be nobody who can stop
Them"
All of which, Of course, means that the French do not
propose to make any concessions and that they can af-
ford to be independent about 1t. Their delegates rep
resent . busy country which has practically no unem-
ployment. a country that has the worlds largest effec-
tive army and the worlds largest military air fleet and
q program for the worlds largest submarine fleet.
It Is q trifle disconcerting to find that the cause
Of disarmament might be advanced more II she were only
having hard times.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

A Famous Quatrain

The whole documentary history Of the verse about the
Cabots and the Lovells estiAaishes the authorship Of the
lines by d.. John e. Bosstdy. The honor had been mis-
takenly assigned to Rev. d.. Samuel G. Bushnell, who
only quoted the lines. and who not only never pretended
to 70 Dr. john saass'c oo ensn' S Iss ssSs ev;Ss : nsss 4 ei b. Of Holy Holy
is Of record that at the twenty-fiith anniversary dinner
OF the HarvaEd class II 1850. . man from the West
recited this:
Here's to old Massachusetts,.
The home Of the sacred cod.
Where the Adauses vote for Douglas.
And the Cabots walk with God.
These lines struck the fancy Of Dr.. John G. Bossidy.
Boston. and he wrote the following on the -f1yleaf Of
Bartholomews Treatise on the Practice Of Medicine"
Ct IN annual midwinter dinner Of the alumni Of Holy
Gross college, - follows:
And this = good Old Boston,
The home Of the bean and the cod, =
Where the Lowells talk to the Cabots,
And the Cabots talk only to God.
Now comes Rev. q. c. Bushnell. who has explained his
II Maple 81. Arlington. Mass.
On the sth q February. 1915. I attended the
n waterbury. Conn, - one Of ths invited guests.
Icons from sood Cd 1ostcr
II home q the beam q: I'd.
w = &, E: Csc -: - I, :
Z then - that I had rsc;atly heard shese
Jones cent . COY q them - him. h 1nmodi-
atay cams bAckI6ith ~ lolloNtng:
Hoe1 70 The town q New Haven.
The home a. tn Truth ana tn lAght.
WhmU Odd .talhD - Jonm
n ~ vgy some torres
- - 49, Win Hadlsy and 'Dviehk.
TIT Muughk down The honae. e ~ a~ecurates
~ repogtel n TIE Watebufy American G Ysb.<
q 1911. And ecpted y nsuspapess ~ over the
And
J: -. :ss : :: : :s:s. 2; ss : &: :s -:
uath n60 hAyo Monoiy etts1butod q NJ.
- Unvea. gccnn.
seMme TT Dean Junn supposed the enetraiu 8 g
MaEeel91 1qshnel - = kestsd 4; M - 49,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
Sorry you've got 10 run up against he police again. M. chnbn- s1avn pmt on aasdp

" See" 6trawn Interrupted.
We'll 80 up and speak to her pres.
emily. but iirst. 90 We shan't b
wasting time. I'd like for anybody
that's got anything to tell me to
speak up."
NJ 70 one moved or spoke for q
~ long minute. then Oigi. who had
again returned TO the shelter OF
Mrs. LambeTt's arms. laughed hys.
terically.
what! No confessional" she
cried. then burst into tears and
hid her face against Mrs. Lambert's
breast % her father pronounced
her name sternly.
"Do you know where your son IL.
Mr.. Berkeley?' Stravn asked.
"Dickfs The millionaire showed
blank surprise. 'In his room. I
suppose. Il Is still rather early
for him--"
He's not. IN hiS room and bis
bed hasn't been slept in.'' Strawn
eut in grimly, and - ruthlessly
ignored the furry Of exclamations
and haltuttered questions which
followed upon his revelation. "Now.
Mr.. Berkeley. III ask you 70 show
Mr.. Dundee and me- to your wife's
ROOM"
George Berkeley started 70 pro.
t6et, ansrily. then checked himself
abruptly. but his darby handsome
face was flushed and his nostrils
dafing - he answered: "Csrtainly.
This way"
.Jpst . minute. You folks stay
right here. I don't knoT your
names, but
my daughters, Clorinda and
0eorsina: ouP guest. llr. osymour
Crosby Berkeley Obliged. bis
lipe tightening over The last name.
4ohl 90 thia. r. Nr. Seymour
Crosby3e otrawn pretended vest
surprise. ~IHo read : lot. about
yOu, ur. Crosby-AlWayS tbouGht
- Ike % meet you." - added, ~
|syee nAfroviug sjgniAcantly.
Seymour Crosby lushed. out
bowed. without rsplyids.
'eorSy you'ye. cot q run up
aGala1t ~ police agaIn. N. Cros-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25

knee joint. with housemaid's knee
the swelling Is mostly IN front OF the
knee and Is superficial. with the IN.
flammation Of the synovial mem
brane, most Of the swelling Is at the
sides. The proper treatment Is to rest
the Joint and to use cold applications.
There Is not usually much pain unless
the condition Is chronic and infected
with pus. II the sac becomes infected
It Is generally opened and surgically
drained. M
synovitis sometimes occurs without
any injury and Is thought to be Of
rheumatic origin. When due to the
rheumatic toxins, the synovitis may
subside In time, leaving q severe arth-
ritis instead. This Is especially likely
to occur II the synovial membrane
has been inflaSned for any length OF
time, in which case there is q tend.
ency for the entire joint to be affect
ed. The ligaments are partly destroy.
ed and In some cases the ends Of thu
bones and the synovial membrane It.
self will be thickened and misshapen.
Chronic synovitis may follow SMALL
pox, scarlet fever, injury, tuberculosis.
blood poisoning, typhoid, pneumonia;
and rheumatism. Sometimes children
who have what Is known as growing
pains In the bones may have the trou-
BILE extend to the Joints, bringing on
~synovitis.
<NOn%iw,,ad &. <@.>@~~a. ..As,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-25
The Channel Tube Dream Again

England is competing again with Jules Verne, creator
of wonders In his day but in this day for the most part
30 hopeessly distanced by actual scientific marvels that
his miraculous fictions of invention pale into feeble
ness. For across the water the old dream Of q vast SUBJ
way under the Channel waters of the sea has been
revived. In all the original enthusiasm Of q great project
and with some Of the same old petulant, marrow and
ridiculous arguments against it that were advanced In
former ~agitations for this extinguisher Of seasickness.
The latest proposal to build the tunnel has been made
BY . board Of five commissioners appointed to pass on
the project. Only one Of the five dissented from the
undertaking. The other four, with considerable en-
thusiasm it is reported from London, Endorsed the plan
IN the form Of a subway Of some 20 miles under the sea
1rom Dover to near Calais. to be fitted with rail equip
'.meut BY which trains could be run direct from London
70 Paris.
This would be q tremendous engineering feat. but the
world long ago has trained itself to such accomplish
ments. The l2-mile simplon tunnel and the Hudson
task Of the magnitude that this Channel subway would
Involve. Always in these vast undertakings, the In
eenuity Of man has been able to meet and conquer new
and staggering problems in engineering Is they arose.
There is no doubt that the inevitable new obstacles would
be taken In hand just 6 assurinsly and as skillfully
construction.
The tunnel to connect England and France il m old
conception. It Is traced back to the time Of the pioneer
passenger railway In ls25. The dread Of Napoleonism
repeating some day was on the British. however. It was
feared that II such tunnel were built some French mill
tary genius might some time march m army into Eng
land and conquer it % did william the Conqueror In
1ooel Britain preferred It's splendid isolation.
m hr day Queen Victoria backed the idea On the
ground a. thu seasckness It would avert. The project
- carried - far that : Channel Tunnel company.
uhich still exists. was organised. J. A. Thome de
0amond. . French engineer. meanwhile had proceeded 20
1r With the dream = to prepare ! ct Of practical plans
- So R-->>~> A.AA 49, 80