davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

A Hutchinson. Kan, man, K. @.
Beck( jr.. is collecting and raising
$4,000 snakes which he will send
this spring to ZOO in all parts Of
the rntinn-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

encampment Of the home demon
stration clubs Of Hidalgo county TO
be held in June.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16

Chicago spent more than Sl.000.-
600 in removing the record-breaking
snowfall-I3 inches-Of March %
and &c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
tired
every -
nnOrining?

Get poisons out or the system with
Feen-a-mint, the Chewing Gum Laxa-
tive. Smaller doses effective when
taken in this form. A modern, scien-
tific, family laxative. Safe and mild.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-16
NOft.IOVeDyha hair

The modern artist hair-dreSSer
can do wonderful things with your
hair. But all your hair-needS can
not be supplied IN the beauty shop.
You must help at home. And that's
where Danderine ONE in. Dan
derlne is SO simple and easy to use.
Each time you arrange your hair
Just put a little Of this ~dslicately
%fragranced liquid on your brush. As
you draw II through the hair, De-
derine removes excess OIL. cleanscs.
brings out the natural color, gives
your hair an amazing new lustre.
Used consistently. Danderine dis
solves the crust Of dandruff. keeps
he scalp comfortable and healthy:
stops falling hair. helps make your
lair grow long. silky and abundant.
Your hair Is 50 much easier 70 ar
range and stays in place when Dan
derine is used. Waves "set" with At
look nicer; stay in longer. Five mil
lion bottles used a years
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
State Banks Paying
.DepOsitOrs Part Of
Cash Failure Tied Up

A dividend Of 10 per cent is being
paid to depositors Of the failed First
State bank Of Hastings, according to
L. r. Baird, state receiver Of banks.
The payment is being made through
the office Of A. E. Jones, district
manager, at Lisbon. It brings the
total Of dividends paid by this bank
up to 20 per cent.
Receiver Baird also announces a IS
per cent dividend payment being
made to the depositors Of the First
State bank Of Iona. through the Of
flee Of p. A. O'Kcefe, district manager
at Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
u. s. NAVAL OFFICER
WOUNDED IN REVOLT
OF Chinese SOLDIERS
Lieut.. c. M. WinsloW Struck in
Leg by Machine Gun
Fusil|ade

Shanghai, Mar. l5.-ReLieutenant
GIN. Winslow; commanding the United
States naval armed guard aboard the
American Yangtse Rapids Steamship
conpany's steamer, was wounded In
the leg by q machine gun bullet dur
ing q clash between his guards and
lawless Chinese soldiers roaming the
north bank Of the Yangtse river so
miles above Ichang yesterday.
The wounding Of Lieutenant Wins
low vas the result Of a particularly
vicious attack by lawless soldiers In
which the latter used field pieces and
machine guns, heavily bombarding
several steamers, both Chinese and
American, and paralyzing river traf-
fic for several hours.
None Of the other Americans aboard
the Chipping participating in the
skirmish was injured, although three
Chinese members Of the crew were
seriously wounded.
The attack, the most severe staged
by disorganized soldiery in many
months. occurred at the dangerous
Hsintang Rapids, Of the most Diff
flcult Tor navigation on the entire
Yangtze. At this location the river
is narrow. forcing steamers close to the
banks and thus ~subjecting them to
shore attacks at close range.
In all, five American Sangtze Rap
ids company steamers were involved
in yesterdays attack. Two Chinese
vessels also figured.
The Chinese vessels were first to en-
counter the attacking group. The
Chinese nationalist soldier guard
aboard the two ships answered the
attack with machine gun fire. Staying
numerous bandits. AS q result Of the
bandit fire. however, the steamers
were forced to retreat down-river,
abandoning their voyage toward
Chungking.
Two Of the American vessels, the
ling and Iping. also en- route to
Chunking, next encountered the
lawless soldiers. Without returning
the fire of the attackers they retreat
ed, proceeding to Ichang.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

ii remaining experiments prove sue
cessful.
The denaturant. the bureau has de-
termined, is harmless, Of highly dis
agreeable odor and taste, and cannot
be removed from the alcohol.
w. v. Under, chief of the technical
division. has been in charge of the
experiments and describes the new
denaturant as q petroleum or naptha
distiilatc.
Dozens of Installations fail to re-
move It," he says, land there is no
chemical or combination of chemicals
that we know of capable of ~segregat-
ing it. We don't feel that We arc
taking an unsportsmanlike advantage
Of the drinker. because his nose will
give him ample warning Of the nap.
tha's presence. # he persists In
drinking it, he will be sorry but not
paralyzed."
Some members Of congress, notably.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
WBBM Asks Privilege
To Operate Full-T Time

washington. Mar. 15.-tP)-Appli-
cation that. station WBBM. Chicago,
be allowed to operate on full time In.
stead Of four-sevenths time. wal filed
with the federal radio commission to-
day.
Station WBBM Is now operating on
as kilowatts, sharing time with sta
tion KFAB at Lincoln. Neb. The
brief submitted In support Of the APP
plication commended that granting OF
the request would provide . solution
Of the commissions problems In the
fourth zone relative to clean channels,
and asserted there was no sepcitlc
authorization BY law for establish
ment Of such channels and the at
tempt to allocate them equally among
the five zones.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-aeven room modern
house ct 40 Fifteenth street. Phone
llo1.
FOR RENT-Furnished apartment,
modern, with general electric. re-
f~rigerator. Call Dr.. r. s. Enge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
CAPITOL THEATRE

Directly after finishing his work in
"The Cock Eyed World" Victor Nc
Laglen laid aside his marine uniforms
for q time and visited the Fox ward
robe to be fitted out in q nautical
costume representing his new role,
first mate of a windjammer sailing
between Sydney, Australia and Mar
settles, France. =.
It's the role he plays in Raoul
Walsh,s latest Fox Movietone talking
picture "Hot For Paris" coming next
Monday and Tuesday to the Capitol
Theatre. The story conceived by
Walsh was also directed by him and
is admirably fitted to McLaglen's
athletic form.
The story chiefly concerns John
Patrick Duke" q Sailor bloke" who,
on shore leave, purchases q ticket IN
the Calcutta Sweepstakes. He wins
because Dark Japan" q long shot
comes under the wire first or the
derby. McLaslen does not know he
wins and the strenuous chase to find
him and his equally strenuous chase
from his pursuers forms the basis Of
many laughable incidents.
When he finally Is roped and tied
and handed . million dollars the fun
beeins in earnest for he goes to Paris
With his swede buddy, "Axel Olson
as played by FL Brendel, on Z spend
ing spree. They meet Fiji Dorsay the
vivacious French girl Of They Had
to See Paris" fame and Polly Moran
who arnuse the merry visitors.
walsh has cast q brilliant support
Including Charles Judels. Lennox
PaWle, August Tollaire and others and
the production Is said to be even fun
nicr than Walsh's previous success,
what Price Glory" and THE Cock
Eyed World" combined.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

Don't ~ It. Patrick's
dance II ihe ca Fellows hall
Monday night. Public invited.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
AT THE MOVIES
UP TIE LADDER OF FAME WITH
FRANCES UNDERWOOD

CktI1IVNE0 OIvA1E1tv w VVO
Cast in n of the leading feminine
roles of the all-talking- version of
HER UNBORN CHILD" described
as a tremendous human document.
and which is being presented with
marked attention at the Paramount
Theatre Monday and Tuesday, is no
less a stage luninary than Miss
Frances Underwood. who has won q
niche all for herself in Broadway's
hall Of fame.
Her climb up the ladder to fame
has indeed been ar interesting jour-
ney. Miss Underwood was born and
educated in Los Angeles. Like all
good actresses, she made her stage
debut In stock" For four years she
played opposite the late Leo Ditrich-
stein in his various Metropolitan
triumphs. In New York she, has been
identified with such Broadway sue
cscses as Home Fires" alias The
Deacon Civilian Clothes" and
numerous other productions equally
as well known.
In the all-talking version Of Her
Unborn Child" Miss Underwood is
said to be splendidly cast. Incident
ally. her portrayal Of the mother role
is conceded to be one Of the out
standing screen triumphs Of the year.
Her supporting cast is q splendid one,
consisting of players whose names arc
familiar to Broadway theater -goers.
They inlude Harry Davenport, Doris
Rankin. Paul Claire, Pauline Drake,
Elisha cook, Jr., Adele Ronson, Eliza
beth Nragge, Frances Grant, and
MANY others equally as we'll known.
TIN picture holding the screen at
the paramount Theatre, was adapted
for alike use by Frederic and Fanny
Haton. authors of lombard Ltd"
ara other Broadway hits. The d.
rction is by Albert Ray, who is re-
oonsible for several successful photo
Says flying the banner Of Fox and
Tiffany Films.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
LARSON TRAINING
BEGINNERS BAND
Schools Music Director Has "A
Students Enrolled and Ma
jority in Harness

Clarion E. Larson. musical director
at the High and Will schools, is
training another beginners band.
along with his work with the juvenile
band. The new band was enrolled
February /, and since regular train
ing sessions have been held in the
band room Of the Will school. There
are A pupils of the schools enrolled
in the organization.
Director Larson is looking out for
still more talent. and he suggests that
parents having children with a bent
for band music should get In touch
with him. All that is required to get
into the band is to have an instru-
n1ent and an instruction book.
Following are the students In train
ing In the beginners band and their
instruments:
Cornets-Dayton shipley, Jr., Ken
meth ,Toews, Melvin Nelson. Glen
Cartilage, Elmo Berg, Tom Culbert-
son. Albert Thysell, Melvin Thorsen.
Clarinets-Jerraldin Farrar, VII
liam Tolliston, Richard La Rue, John
Boelter.
Saxophones - Robert Sabridge,
Woodrow Wristen, James Snyder, Ed
ison Howell, Harlem Hugelman.
Trombones-Alfred Gutman. Fred
Green, Cecil Nelson.
Alto-EIarvey Toews, William Gull
bertSon.
Piccolo-Bille CorWin.
Basses-Charles 9hearn, Melvin
Ruder, Norris Knowlen.
Bass D~rum-Frank Burns.
Snare Drum-Everett Svarcn.
Others who have not selected m
instrument r Evelyn Nelson, Mil
bred Mason, Dorothy Rambough,
Brechel Crawford, Kathleen Pherrill,
Laurence volk, Lucius Wedge, Chal-
las Crawford. Bernice Peterson. John
Peterson. Beverly Barnes, Marlen
Laurence, Arlen Schultz, William
swenson, Charles swensor, and Alvin
Nl{A
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

rcpulSivc to the taste and smell, but
other wise harmless.
James M. Doran. prohibitionn ON
missioner. said that the first usage
OF tho new denaturant would begin
in about three weeks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. MARCH Is, 1890

Representative Siroyic1 of New York,
have urged for some time, that the
government abandon its practise of
using poisonous denaturants and
substitute ingredients that will be
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
Isaminger Formally
Announces Candidacy

a. q. Isaminger has made infor-
nal announcement that he will be .
candidate for denomination for coun-
~ auditor at the coming primaries.
M. Isaminger Is the present incumb-
erk az the office. He will later make
formal announcement of his desire to
succeed himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

THREW IT STRAIGHT. ANYWAY
Reggie Calbria, italy. MAJ. 16.-N
Acquitted Of murder. PAsquA1e Evoij.
who Is hard to please. Is to be In the
hoosegow for five years. He disliked
remarks Of the Judge, threw Z shoe ct
him, and was sentenced for contempt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15

NOxO AWV181ER JAIL
Ioudon.-Thonas Oakley makes .
hobby Of buying discarded jails. he
has purchased three jails In 0ospoet,
Derby, and Worcester. ana has Just
succeeded In buying the Knutsford
jail In Cheshire, for more than $40
900. He intends turning them INTO
inns for travellers and tourists.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-15
new DENATURANT OF
ALCOHOL IS OJECT OF
BUREAU EXPERIMENT.
Petroleum Compound Would
Discolor Beverage, but Is
Harmless to Orinker

Washington, Mar. /. l5.-H0-Thc
prohibition bureau Is working out a
new petroleum denaturant for alco-
hol, which It expects to put into use,
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

EAE.N By Thornton W. Burgess Your eyes. although they be we'll sChoolad. Are not immune to being fooled.
 L-ILl Nia.L N.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
H0WS Yo1m HI EAlT HI
 Edasdb YD sN Nev Yo+ Dr, lago Galdston Acalery of Medicine
Dyes and Medicine

Dyes play an interesting and prominent role in history. To have been dressed in purple was in itself q sign Of nobility or great wealth.
 The color, more than the nature Of the garment. attested to the power and position Of the wearer - for purple was once a rare and precious color, procura ble only at great cost.
 Colors. spices and perfumes were the exotic wealth of ancient times. Many a caravan would march for months over unbounded wastes al4l many an arsosy would tempt the fates Of inc sea to bring from for eien shores tne ''pertumes of Araty."
 But now. how the times have changed. From the distillations of common coal and through the magic O. modern chemistry, we now pro- duce in our laboratories dyes to match and excel the splendors of the Roman emperors; perfumes that match those of Arabv; and flavors that initiate the vast varie- ties ahounding in the fruits.
 Dyes have played a prominent pat in the evolution of modern medicine. IL is through the use of dyes that we have learned to better understand the nature and behavior O. living substances.
 Dyes or stains have been utilized in studying germs and in identify ing them. Dyes have been used in the treatment of disease, and of late dyes have been applied in the study of the functions of various organs in the body such, for eX- ample. as the kidney and the liver.
 Dyes have been used in the treat ment Of diseases, for dyes have been found to have special affinities or attractions for certain tissues-and the chemist has tried. and some times succeeded. in hooking on to the dye particle chemical ingredl- ents which could destroy disease producing germs, without injuring the living tissue.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

All these fears do child no good, and serve only 10 hinder him from finding out a multitude of things and from knowing the pleasures of free social contacts and fresh accom- plishments.
 Most of the fears that children ac- quire are learned through initiating their elders. A Another who is afraid to play in the surf need not be sur prised if her child has inherited her fear.
 He has watched her, sensed through her behavior that there is something dreadful about the waves and immediately feels intense terror in the though of trusting himself 10 them.
 Children also learn many fears through hearing their parents talk graphically and emotionally about some disaster - the sinking of 8 boat. q murder, a train wreck, the horrors of operations.
 Long before they are old enough to understand clearly the facts un- der discussion they react 10 it's emo- tional tone. They learn to fear in tensely something which they have never seen and whose nature they understand only vaguely.
 IT you would have your child grow up unencumbered by useless fears, you must discipline your own speech and behavior and you must protect him from humiliation.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wifes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON
By ADELE GARRISON

gown it would greatly simplify mat ters for me-
 l smothered a little gasp of dis may. although l hade expected something of the kind ever since he had asked me what my color scheme was going to be. l did not want to accept his offer because Of Dlcky. yet how could l refuse it without seriously offending him and jeopardizing the very thing for which 1 was scheming so hard
 If 1t were not for Dicky 1 should not have hesitated for an instant, for the profusion Of blossoms Mir. Neritzen would send would make of Mary's party a far more exotic fes- tjvity than l could have afforded, But ought l to accept these flowers when I knew Dicky's attitude to- ward my employer?
 And then, as if the question had unlocked q tiny secret door in my brain. displaying a hideous picture I was at the door Of Dickys studio and was seeing his hands clasp necklace around Edith FairfaX's throat and lightly dsclaim her pro- tests that the gift was too much" for her.
 True Dic}v upon the same day had brought similar baubles to every feminine member of our fam fly and had explained those gifts and the one 10 Edith by saying that The necklaces Of synthetic gems were the work of man about whom Edith had written an article for the art magazine in whose own- ership she and Dicky were partners. According to him the man in his gratitude had made an absurdly low price for the necklaces and Dicky had bought them for us and for Edith.
 l had made no fuss. I remained myself, over that tableau in DIckys private office. although many wives would have considered that they had sufficient proyocaIon for a temper and recrimination. Dicky owed me conlplacence over this proffered gift which. after all. vas really for the pleasure Of his niece, not me. But would he pay me that old debt or would he make things highly uncomfortable for me when h should learn Of Mir. Eeritzen's munificence7
 Copyright. 193o. by Newspaper
 tContinued Tomorrow
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11

salt, 3 egg yolks, 2 cups diced peaches, 3 egg whites, beaten, I tablespoon lemon juice, F teaspoon vanilla. 18 lady fingers, F cups whipped cream
 Soak the gelatin and cold water , minutes Mix sugar and flour. Add milk and cook in double boiler un- til a little thick. Add gelatin mix ture and stir until 1t has dissolved, Add egg yolks and beat minutes. Cool. Add salt, peaches. egg whites, lemon juice and vanilla. Line a mold with lady fingers. Add layer of sugar mixture. Fill mold, alter mating lady fingers and sugar mix ture. Have the top layer lady fingers. Chill r hours or longer. Unmold and cover with the whipped cream. Garnish with peaches and red cherries.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Madge Ponders the Acceptance of Mir. Heritzen's Kind Offer to Sup ply the Floral Decorations for NLarys Party

The third act reprieve Of the old melodrama held no greater sense Of relief to the wlde-eyed people watching it than came to me with the promise Of Philip Neritzen that until after Mary's party he would not play the part Of an ogre. but hat Of a non-commIttal gentleman doing his best to be courteous"
 For something even more disturb ing to ne than the troubles of Noel ard Mary was tacitly postponed by that promise. Sooner or later knew, I would hayA 10 deal with the personal note which Philip Neritzen had sounded ever since our first meeting, and which I had heard with alarming frequency i1 the last day or two and I was thankful in. 3eed that I need not face t for sey- er2l days 10 come.
 Nfy employer vas man Of his word. even when 1t was not put into definite speech. He had just implied promise. made it more emphatic by the expression Of hls eyes, and I knew that I could go on with my plans for Nary's party with nothing on my mind more troubling than my intense wish to make it a success
 But I was conscious that Mir. Yer i17en was eyeing me intently and waiting for a reply 10 the question with which he had finished his promse, Will that satisfy youo" he asked. and with feeling Of real gratitude for the concessions he was making, I gave him a smiling Per tectlv thank you. It IS more"
 I stopped. confused, and my en- rLover finished the sentence for ne with a WY smile
 Than you had expected" he said. Well I am glad, at least that I haven't disappointed you. And now suppose we return 10 our muttons.' even though they are very small lambs. I asked you a few minutes ago about your color scheme. Of course, you are attending to the gen eral arrangements, but may I not have d small share in them? May l not send you cut flowers for your table and other vases in the tints you mentioned, and corsages to tNe women Of the party? If you could find out for me the color Of each
New Britain herald., 1930-08-11
Talks P16AQ &Ikz parerts
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

Glazed Apples and Pork Chops
 Baked Potatoes
 Escalloped Cabbage
 Bread Butter Head Lettuce and Fruit Dressing Peach Ice Box Cake Coffee Glazed Apples and Pork Chops 6 slices apples, G inch thick, ] spoons lemon juice, teaspoon cin- namon, pork chops, F teaspoon salt.
 Mix the sugar and water, Boil f minutes. Add apples and boil in covered pan minutes. Arrange chops in baking pan and sprinkle with salt. Top each chop with q piece Of apple. Cover with rest of ingredients, including syrup. Cover and bake ] hour in moderate oven. Baste frequently
 Fruit Dressing (F'or head lettuce or fruit salads) teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pap rika, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, IA teaspoon dry mustard, tablespoons lemon juice. ? tablespoons orange juice. ? tablespoons pineapple juice, 2-3 cup salad oil
 Mix ingredients. Beat with fork minutes. Chill When ready to serve, beat we'll and pour over chilled salads.
 This dressing will keep for a month if stored in ice box
 Peach Ice Box Cake (Using canned or cooked peaches) tablespoon granulated gelatin, 4 tablespoons cold water, 2-3 cup sugar, 4 tablespoons flour, ? cups milk or peach juice, 1-4 teaspoon