davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

Local fans are due to sec the best basketball in recent years in this ci;y this year. The lack of intra- state opposition; the dropping out of Bris- tol along with Mcriden; the inabil ity of New Haven to get a team that can stand the pace being set nowa- manager to comb the country for opposition.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

The Philadelphia Red Caps proved to be one of the outstanding attraC- tions of the year so far and they should be good for a return game later on in the season. The loCls face hard schedule in the next month or so. The Scranton, PL, team comes here next Saturday night to be followed by the Paterson quiu- tet of the American League. The Brooklyn Nisitations and the Renais- sance Five are due back next month for return games while Syracuse. Cleveland and other American League teams have tentative dates in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

That the reputation of the New Britain team has travelled far an wide goes without saying because Manager Lanpher has been literally sWamped with offers for games form all of the leading teams in the American League.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

The team Was playing in Pough- Eecpsic, \. Y, in the state armory there, an extra large court. NSV Britain was behind and like all managers, Charley was on his Cd: with nervousness.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

With Stan Richtmyer signed 70 play with the Nel: Britain basket ball team. Clarence Lanpher will have a quintet that will be second to none in the state in recent basketball years. The team will be big, fast and full of scoring power. Lan- phcrs biggest task is to pick his lineup. He has so many good play CTS on his roster that it will be difficult thing for him to choose the best players for the particular teams.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
s pc a king of Sports

Charley Barrett who managed the worlds champion baske ball team ;n this city 2o or more years ago. has come around to start watching the by some of the players in recent samcs brought back memories to him and one especially is worth re- beating.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
New Britain Boys Club
Bristol Boys Club

Ed Fl Ttl Zetarsbi, If .........3 Q 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
We're Misinformed. Too

An article in the current issue of Good Housekeeping
magazine reports a very interesting fact. Travellers re-
turning from Russia assert that the great mass Of Rus
sian people has been convinced that the United States
and England are planning to make war on them and
are only awaiting a favorite chance to strike.
The ideas that a nation sometimes gets about another
nation are sometimes funny, and nothing could be much
wider of the mark than this one. What England's inten-
tions may be We do not know; but II there Is In this re-
public any thirst, official or otherwise, for war on Soviet
Russia we have not yet heard Of 1t.
However, 1t won't do to laugh too heartily at Russian
ignorance. A great many people in our own country arc
firmly convinced that our social structure is being SER
iously undermined by Russian plotters. Indeed, our con-
gress now is officially investigating the great red peril"
Our suspicious seem to match Russias ignorance rather
neatly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

SOUPS IN
SUMMER

Most people think that soups are
more valuable In winter than In sum-
raer, but as q matter of fact soups
contain so much water that their
main action Is to cool one off even II
they are hot and cause one to feel
warm temporarily. In using soups
during the warm weather, however, It
is a good plan to use soups which do
not contain starches and which are
not too hot.
I do not believe that many Of you
have eve tried a cold raw soup. but
you would find this very refreshing
on a warm day. A good soup may be
made by grinding some raw tomatoes
through a coarse grinder On your
food chopper and then putting on
q finer grinder and grinding
through some parsley, celery and car
rots. This makes a soup about the
consistency Of catsup, with a very
good flavor. # you like, you may give
a creamy consistency to the soup by
adding a small amount Of the juice
and then the balance slowly added.
This soup should be chilled on ice
before serving. Cold cooked tomatoes
may be used II you prefer.
In cooking soup you will achieve the
finest flavor If you chop the ingredi-
ents into pieces and start 1t with cold
water over a low flame. The old say
ing that soup should smile and not
laugh illustrates q proper way to boil
soup, allowing 1t to simmer slowly but
not boil vigorously. In this way the
full flavors are extracted and blended
together in the wafer.
. It does not matter whether you call
soup {: broth, consomme, bouillon.
bisque, chowder, PURGE or pottage. It
consists essentially Of food particles
suspended in water. In preparing
soup one should remember that the
food combinations should be observed
in soups as in meals. Meat soups are
quite wholesome when only one kind
is combined with some Of the non
starchy vegetables. When making q
meat soup you may use that soup
standby, tomatoes, but do not use
crackers or any other starch in the
meal at which tomato soup is served.
The meat ex~tractiveS when boiled out
give the soup an agreeable flavor and
Are not harmful.
On cold days you CAN serve some OF
the starchy soups made Of potatoes.
rice, peas. barley, macaroni, etc. The
starchy soup should be served as q
thick soup so that it is possible to
almost chew it. At least each spoon
full should be held in the mouth long
enough to properly mix the starch
with the saliva. In making the
starchy soups you may combine them
with non-starchy vegetables such as
spinach, celery and parsley, but do
not use tomatoes with q starchy soup.
Soups are more wholesome II the
usual chickering's Of flour or arrow
root are not used. You may make
your soup thicker by boiling away
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Today Is the
Anniversary of
YOSEMITE VALLEY GRANT

On June 80, 1864, the Yosemite VAL
ley was passed to California by an
act Of Congress under the condition
that it be kept open as a national
park. In 1890 the Yosemite National
Park, including the Valley. was estab-
lished by an act of Congress, and Is
years later the original reservation
was coded back to the government
by the state.
The park, embracing an area Of
1925 square miles, contains some Of
the most magnificent scenery in
America. The celebrated big Sequoia
trees, the largest of which is 204 feet
in height and 29h feet in diameter,
are in this region.
Besides the trees. the park contains,
al John Muir, explorer, beautifully
writes: "the headwaters Of the Tuol-
umne and MERGED rivers, two Of the
most songful streams in the world;
innumerable lakes and waterfalls and
smooth, silky lawns; the noblest for
ests. the Hottest granite domes, the
deepest ice -sculptured canyons, the
brightest crystalline pavements, and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Steam Locomotive More Than Thrill

AA~A
Mechanical experts of American railways convened in
Atlantic City the other day and agreed that the steam
locomotive is beginning to make a little better showing
in comparison with the electric; and while the spread Of
identification still goes on, there seems to be a germ Of
hope for such Americans as were brought up to look on
the steam locomotive as one Of the finest Of all man
made machines.
It may be all very true that the electric locomotive is
more efficient and less expensive to operate. Doubtless
it does make for cleaner train rides. what with the elm
nation of smoke and SCOT. But we have a deep, perverse
hope that the steam engine will continue to hold its own;
a hope that these mechanical experts will find more and
more reasons for delaying the shift from steam to cleo
tricity.
After all, efficiency isn't all there is to railroading.
The man who holds huge blocks of railway stocks may
feel that way, Of course. but he is in a minority and
doesn't count. Railroading is essentially a business Of
glamour and romance. It is a thing apart from ordinary
pursuits, both for the worker, the customer and the mere
spectator. And this is chiefly due to the steam loccmo-
tive.
Why do Bismarck folk 60 down to railroad stations to
see No. 4 pass through? TO see who gets on and off?
Well. partly, perhaps: but 1t is more probable that they
go chiefly to get a look At the engine. The engine is
more nearly alive than any other machine yet devised.
It puffs and pants like any other living creature. When
it lahors up a long grade its labored breathing Is the sort
Of noise that is made by a living organism. Its very
whistle has a wild, eeric note that no other mechanical
sound can ape.
Indeed. the mere spectator has a big stake in the rail-
road. The world, fortunately. is full Of a number of
thrills; but what thrill is greater than the thrill you get
when you stand at a railway crossing and see a great
express train laundering by. its cars cleaning with brass
and bright paint, a long plume Of smoke lying low over
its windswept back, a grtna-faced engineer peering alertly
from the window Of the cab, its red lights blinking as 1t
disappears In the distance?
What thrill equals the weird, heart-moving stab of a
locomotive whistle, heard far off, late at night, in the
silent country? What panorama is so stirring as the
sight of one Of those old-fashioned train sheds-now,
alas, being replaced by more modern, less exciting sta
tions-wherc trains stand In rows and dozens Of engines
send jets Of white steam up to the cavcrnous vacancy
overhead?
The electric engine cuts a poor figure by comparison.
1t may have efficiency on its side. It may be the cleaner
proposition, it may give more power and more speed;
but 1t does not pant and puff, 1t does not emit trailers Of
white smoke, it has no authentic personality, it cannot
whistle with a voice that challenges infinite space. Event.
ually, probably, 1t will drive the steam locomotive out Of
existence; but we arc permitted to hope that that day Is q
long way Oft.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
KFYR
TUESDAY,, JULY I
$50 KilOcycles-6A5.1 Meters /

$50 Kilocycles-545.1 Meters
6:O0-Dawn: Reveille.
Early Risers club.
6:15-Time signals.
6:30-Farm flashes.
7:OO-Farm reporter in Washington
Decentralization period.
S:O0-Shoppers' guide program.
9:O0-Opening grain markets.
Sunshine hour.
1 O:00-Weather report; grain markets.
10:1O-Aunt Sammy.
1O:57-Arlington time signal.
IL :0O-Grain markets.
II :03-Organ program: Clara Morris.
2 :O0-Bismarck Tribune news and
weather.
Pm. Luncheon program.
12:25-Voice of the Wheat Pool.
1:15-Grain markets: high, low and
close.
1:1S-Farm notes.
1:45-Bismarck Tribune news,
weather, and st. Paul livestock
2:00-Musical matinee.
magazine.
3:00-Music.
5:OO-Stocks and bonds.
5:15-Bismarck Tribune Sports items.
5:25-Bismarck Tribune news.
5:45-World BoOkman.
6:O0-Time signal.
DR.. P~rescott's sixty-piece
concert band.
6:45-Baseball scores.
6:50-Newscasting.
6:55-Your English.
1:00-Studio program.
7:30-Music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

thing to say to you two. A little
coffee trst?"
Both refused, Alan in%diferently.
and Phillipa with . touch of asper.
ity.
Then let's all be seated" Ceof.
frey invited. and offered Phillipa a
chair. She sat down. feeling awk.
ward and disturbed. Alan dropped
into . wing chair and reached for q
cigaret.
"Alan." Godfrey said. gazing
steadfastly at his friend. 1--WE asked
you to come here so that l might
tell you think you have made q
great mistake"
Alan was staring back at him.
his expression . decided question
mark. Neither looked 1T Phillipa.
about Natalie. l. mean." Geof.
frey went on. Good God. man.
how could you have believed she
touched that letter."
Alan started to rise. "Sit down."
Godfrey snapped. you've got. to
listen. You judged Natalie without
a fair trial. She's told me about it.
l ran across her at the Penn Station
yesterday. half out Of her mind. lit
for the hospital. took care Of her,
and made her talk. She was In no
condition to think-she just talked"
Il suppose she accused Mrs. La
mont?" Alan said bitterly.
"She didn't accuse anyone. She
seemed stunned. But l gathered
that at one time she was very
jealous Of the woman you mention"
"very?" It was Phillipa. ending
on Z haunting laugh.
.. She told me. however,"
Godfrey went on. that you were
going to marry Miss West"
80 you did know when you tele.
phoned!" Phillipa thrust at him.
She was beginning to feel 1t sea-
helpless
"Yes!" Alan said on Geosrey's
pause.
Ibid Il never occur to you to
doubt everyone who had . chance
at that letter. Godfrey asked.
abruptly.
"Well. really" Phillipa Jumped
to her feet. but Godfrey motioned
her to be quiet.
Il want Alan to answer that ques.
tion." he said with = solemnity that
stopped Phillipa's protest.
"Of eourse. ! did," Alan declared
testify.
-Are you certain OF that?" Geof.
frey insisted
"Now see here" Alan began i'm.
patiently. this Is all very well,
coming from z friend Of Natalie's,
but why did you drag Miss West
into IT,"
Phtllipa whirled to him. Lets
get out. she cried. "This 10 con.
temptible."
Godfrey ignored the baieful
glance she cast at him. and Alan
shook his head.
mo-" he said firmly. mot until
know what Norman's got on hi.
mind"
"All right" Godfrey said tense
~. It'll tell you" He turned tc
face Phillipa where she stood stifEly
before her chair. gripping her hand
bag to keep her hands from shak
Ing.
miss west.- he said buntly. "dt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
The Flag Flies

Disarmament is a goal worth working for, and the
world probably will be better off when the time comes
:or it to throw away its war-making tools; but Tor tne
,resent let's be thankful that the United States army still
maintains an air force.
Not because the airplane is such a potent military
Weapon. General Mitchell may be right about that and
le may not. The thing that makes the army air 1orcc
q appealing is the fact that 1t can put on such a whale
If a good show.
A few days ago the army staged a big exhloiuon along
he lake front in Chicago. The air corps was on mana
viii, some 40 or more planes to lend a hand, and the
hrills these planes furnished was worth going a long
way to see.
Promptly at noon two big groups of planes, IL In each
yroup, would 60 roaring over the Loop. Flying IN perfect
'ormation, they would play a grand, spectacular game
If follow the leader. In and out among the spires OF the
,ffice buildings they would soar, motors wide open, dart
ng along with aerial skill displayed at Its very oest'
hen they would come down in one magnificent, breath
aking dive over Michigan boulevard, dipping low In a
gorgeous half circle and then springing upward again as
f they had hit the Garth and bounced of.
Now the thing that made all of this SO good to look
At was the fact that these flyers seemed to be stunning
simply for their own amusement. They weren't, really,
If course; they were performing Tethodical evolutions,
md long hours of hard training had preceded this DIS
play. But it looked as If they we're flying around just lor
he fun of it, masters OF the air as a seal Is master OF the
waves. And that is a side of flying that can't be empha-
sized too often.
The commercial planes don't often give us much OF 1t.
rhey are too business like. They fit across the sky like
,oning pigeons, and in atminute they are gone; but these
army chaps turn somersaults and do dizzying dives and
banks as if they existed solely to enjoy the sport of flip
,ing about In the upper air.
Most sport s~pectacles are none too good for the specta-
or. He sits idle where he ought to be getting some exer-
Use himself. But watching a group Of army war-birds
going through their stunts is something else again. 1t is
not cnly exciting and pulse -quickening; 1t Is inspiring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Editorial Comment
Running Wild
New York Times)

- VII AAAAACN/
The phrase was used years ago about the New York
Escaping from the control Of the governor
and Of party leaders: it was said to be running wild"
at Albany. At Washington congress seems to be better
ing the instruction. It would be hard to match such q
display Of recklessness In legislation as that which marks
recommendations Of the president. totally disregarding
the warnings Of the treasury, and with q whoop Of 10y
passing the pension bill. Here are the representatives
OF the people wholly unmindful Of the welfare Of the
whole people. Here are the supposed guardians Of the
public finances gambling with the utmost levity upon the
is a spectacle more depressing to the ohservant than are
any trade returns or reports OF earnings indicating the
extent Of the business depression.
President Hoovers attack upon the bill yesterday was
the most forcible and militant statement that he has
ever made about congress. It seems a pity that 1t did
from the white House was 18th that i Mr.. Hoover would sasn
the pension bill II he found that It did not threaten too
big . deficit In the next fiscal year. But now the effect
him. He has discovered that the legislation Is thorough
~ bad" that 1t Is filled with improprieties and tn
qualities and ~injustices. It is mainly for these reasons
that he denounces It in good set terms. and declares that.
in his Judgment. the country cannot possibly approve 1t.
Inevitably. II the bill comes to him in anything like its
present form, the president will veto II. Then will come
the time for congress truly to run wild In making the
measure law, the presidents objections to the contrary
Notwithstanding. All the TAX in both houses Of congress
is that there Is much more than q two-thirds vote ready
to override the president.
It Is evident that some members Of congress are cher
tshing a sullen hostility toward Mr.. Hoover which they
would like to glut in this ostentatious fashion. Others
are influenced by motives scarcely more worthy or de-
fensible In public. one-third of the senate and all the
representatives will face another election In Noeymber.
The political outlook Is heavily clouded and they are
anxious to get as many votes Is are anywhere to be
found or ca1oled. It would not be fair to say that all
the members of congress who are disposed to rush
blindly ahead with such legislation as the pension bill,
crying out bithely. Hang the expense are utterly selfish
and sordid In their attitude. Some of them are doubt
less under pledges to the American Legion. A few may
be influenced by genuine sympathy for the comparatively
small number Of disabled cx-soldicrs who have not yet
been specially provided for by congress. The cases Of
these worthy men could, as President Hoover points
out. be taken care Of in = reasonable and discriminating
bill which would not threaten to bankrupt the treasury.
But these considerations appear to weigh not At al
with the great majority Of both parties In congress.
now diSpceed to throw Oft all restraint and defy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30

snowy mountains arrayed in open
ranks, and spiry pinnacled groups
partially separated by tremendous
canyons and amphitheaters; gardens
on their sunny brows, avalanches
laundering down their long white
slopes, cataracts roaring gray and
foaming in the crooked rugged gorges.
and glaciers In their shadowy recesses
working in silence, slowly completing
their sculptures: newborn lakes at
their feet, blue and green, free or en-
with drifting icebergs like
Arctic oceans, shining,
calm as stars"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
% ! !; ! !; 81! ! o ! H5 ia 1l9a 2a9>,s
g 1850 81 NEA SERVICE INC.

thinking hard and fast. Ceoffrey's
invitation presented an opportunity
to show Alan she wasn't tied hand
and foot to the life he was laying
out for her. :
I'D be delighted" she said 1t
last.
Would you mind coming early!
This isn't a fashionable party at
ALL"
"Ill have dinner in town and
come up about eisht.thirty. o. KIT"
Right. It's awfully kind OF you"
Phillipa smiled frequently to
herself on the way to the station.
to take a train to New York. Ceof.
frey had been a bit stiff. but that
was his way, she thought. "And
his tip not to dress-thoughtful
lad"
Thoughtful-and oh so rich! AS
good looking as Alan. too. In his
way. II she had the chance to
choose between them. . "Well,
he hasn't forgotten mel" She
smiled like a puss in cream.
Alan. and his orphan kid! Going
to adopt him. And she could like
1t or lump it. But who could say!
Perhaps she wouldn't have to lump
1t.
She shopped with = high heart,
buying herself q new and dressier
blouse Of eggshell crepe to wear
with her smart blue suit.
She remembered 1t well-that
apartment. She went there once on
an errand. She needn't have gone
she could have sent 4 boy Just a.
well. but she wanted to see the
place. And she never forgot 1t.
Astonishingly vast. and furnished
with the magnlhcence Of q Roman
palace. Its impressiveness had 70.
manned in Phillipa's mind as q
background against which she com.
pared all other home interiors. No
other that she had seen had meas.
ured up to It.
It had been quiet. and dlled with
subdued light when she frst saw It.
But tonight. she thought. there
would be soft radiance flooding Il,
many flowers. and the haunting
sweetness OF waltxes.
Phillipa had never seen the room
to which she was shown BY the mar
servant whom she knew to b Ceof
frey't own personal factotum-
valet. courier, cook. anything you
want" as Godfrey said.
She had q glimpse Of the main
hall. and found It surprisingly dark
ened. Then she was led up a short
flight Of hand-carved stairs to Geof
frey's wing"
There he received her in q small
living room that was just like him
self-restrained, attractive.
This looks like q very exclusive
party" she said. smiling at him Il
show that 1t might be Just they two
and she'd be complacent.
well be Joined shortly by
third member Of the party" Geof
frey said. Il think l hear hin
now" He looked toward the door
"Ah there. Alan. l was afraid 70,
might disappoint."
Alan and Phillipa stared at eacl
other In amazement.
Just . little surprise I arranged.
Godfrey explained lightly. Il hop
you Will forgive ua. but I've some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
BARBS

With the report that Shakespeare's
sonnets may be filmed, chances seem
bright we shall yet hear some good
English In the talkies.
Most unpopular Of all Swiss move
ments is the substitution of hot cof-
fee for brandy in the reviving of lost
Alpine climbers. Perhaps this is an
other tariff reprisal.
Michael, ex-boy king Of Rumania.
will soon join the army as q corporal.
To be sure, he has lost some author
ity, but prospects are good he'll be
made q top sergeant some day.
\ i y
It Is only fair to warn orators who
plan to regale Admiral Byrd with
warm toasts Of welcome In the future
that he has just been presented a
sword by the state Of Virginia.
Bringing a familiar exhortation up
to date: Glide, Kelly. glide!
Copyright, 1890, NEA Service. 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-30
Quotations

Most failures are due to misfits."
Lynch Williams, author.
1T Is always pleasant to be assured
that you are q geniuS."-W. Somerset
author.
ut Is cynicism and fear that freeze
life; It Is faith that thaws 1t out, re-
leases 1t, sets 1t frec."-Rev. Harry
Emerson FoSdick.
Nowadays if in reading a book I
come across the word Children or