davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Trock Yourself
 Pattern 1Si1 New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
Pattern
By Anne 4 dams

By Anne Adams
 You will look your best when wearing a print this season. The model presented today expresses this mode of it's latest and best. the surplicc bodice closing the snug lin band and the front pleated skirt. The lingerie touch of pleatei rufring. purchased by the yard or easily gathered at home, gives lu"c tnat dainty feminine finish 50 charming.
 Pattern 1Si7 may be made fl printed cotton or silll.."piquc, lawn. tinity or silk crepe. Lace might be used around the collar and cuffs if you desire. Colored pearl but tons finish the bodice closing.
 May he obtained only in sizes lC, IS. 9u. 31. %6. IS, 40 and 4. Size IG requires 3-S yards of 56 inch material.
 No drcssmahing experience IS necessary to make this model. The pattern has ample and exact in- slructions. Nardagc is given 1o" every size. A perfect fit is guat- antccd.
 ~~.~. Patterns will be delivered upon receipt of FIFTEEN CENTS G5c) il coins carefully wrapped or stamps. Be~-~9urc to write plainly youh NAME. ADDRESS, STYLE NIMBEE and SIZE wanted.
 our NEW SPRING BOOK ot PATTERN STYLES is now ready. Price FIFTEEN CENTS, but onlV TEN CENTS when ordered with a. pattern. Address all mail and orders to New Britain PattrenD etaoinsa to New Britain Herald Pattern De- partmcut, 24& West 11th street, New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

tho waistlIuc and inc curved bo1y silhouette The most refreshing as poet Of the now styles is their re- discovery or tho human fisur2s lines.
 Tailored suits arc Scmi-rittcd 2r c)OaQ-lltrd, single breasted or dou- blc, hut the most correct ones are restrained both in their lines and m the cut of thair peak or rnotched h. pcls. The style is in the perfect fit and fine tailoring. Skirts arc wrap around or gOred, cut with yolles with plcatS below or with goda.s that give fullnoss below a hipline. Belts come WIth each suit and the sweetest and daintiost blouses in many year tuck into the skirts.
 itne twlls, tWccds, gabardines. covert cloth, corded Worsteds, nov city featherWcight woolcns from abroad and plain finish soft fabrics fashion these suits. Blue is outstand- ing, Oxford gray is the chiCest thing one can buy if it is q becoming shade, black is excellent with flesh colOrcd, pale green, maize or white blouses. This type of suit cries aloud for a handsome fox neckpiecc.
 smart in the New Mode Illustrative of q lovely interprcta- ton of this typo of suit is q little Oxford gray twill, with wrap-arounJ skirt, and q closc-ftting jackcc, flnEcr-tip ln%th, cut doubla- breasted, with notchcd lapcls and the sleeves buttonins with thrsc buttons, like the coat
 \ close-fittng spring turb1l, with manipulated brim, in the dark gray Of the suits color tops it. Thi:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Wipe off steak with damp cloth. Sprinkle with salt, paprika and ctl~ cry salt Beat Cgg yolks and Wa tor. Dip meat into the cgg mixture and then lu the crumbs. Pat the crumbs in place so that they Will not fall off during the cooking. Heat the fat jn 8 frying pan. When hot add the meat and brown well on both sides, Remove the meat 10 a roasting pan and add the Wal ter. Cover and bake for 50 mll- utcS in a moderate even.
 Yellow Cake
 l-2 cup fat, eggs, cup sugar. l teaspoon vanilla, 12 teaspoon lemon extract, IS teaspoon salt, 7 cups pastry flour.
 Cream fat and sugar, Add rest of ingredients and beat three min utos. Pour into two layer cake pans fitted with waved paper. Bake .G minutes in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

New York, Fob, 9G.-Eca'irg lhe Easter fashion parade by at least q month is the wardrobe schedule smart women must spl for Jhom- selves Ibt@ spring.
 I.yrnfhiu" promi,S. an cEccp- tionolly ,ur}y spring and with b1-- ter coming 70 late this y,ar, no one should oNp.ct the twain 10 meet 10 decide what's what in chic for 19&1.
 First choice for the scason's wardrobe should bo a suit. Suits really are the CroCuscs of the fash ion world, fresh, appealing, bobbu,5 up here and there unexpectedly to tell q world grown tired of Wlul-2 that spring is hero.
 Nothing could be moro approprI- ate 10 the season than the jaunty, yCuthfcl Nervc of new spring sEi:5 For now that that particular type O. apparel las ben psyched out of the inferiority complex that the uJ.- auItous long-coatcd ensembles Eaya them, the suit emcrgcs SIS the most piquant apparel for spring, positive ly topnGtch socially and sartOrially.
 The Distinction in Spring Suits
 There arc many types of spring suits, but they must be classified roughly as sports suits, regulation tailored suits and elaborated dress maker suits, It is from Ike second and third classification that td" vcarabl" daytime suits should b. chosen. because sports suits this year should hp reserved for chh"r spectator or purticipalor sports wear.
 No suit is a good choice this lc2r that docs not take cognizoncc Of
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Second choice for spring surely would be a little printed frock. Top it with q jacket, a long coat or & cape. II is all the same thing so far af fashion is concerned because in q year whom there is such beauty abundant, it's each woman to her own taste so far as ensembles ara concerned,
 Lightweight Prints for Travellers
 As for the silk, there arc charn1~ ing ncclitio prints which are sa lightweight as to bo an imporcepti- hle addition to ones luggage fos weekend trips, flat Crepes, em- bosscd tatfotas, crepe lIlizabeths and foulards. Dark backrrounds with light figures are tho best for spring, and blues, g1 ecns and yell lows have nigh favor.
 Every little print frock, however, should follow ono of three sign posts 10 chic, or be exceedingly spiritei and follow all three.
 These three arc: Fitted waistlner, flounccd skirts. elbow sleeves. Col lars there arc too, and boleros. A wide choice indeed.
 Extremely spring like is a rich blue flat crepe with a big flo:al design in white, made with a wide yoke that fits up to q high waist line which is marked by tied sash oH one side. There is an irregularlv cut deep flounce which makes a fnll skirt. The ncckline is one of the new heart-shapcd cuts. with col lar over one shoulder and a litt'a flower at tho front of it, made out of the floral pattern Of the ma tcrial.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
YQlM M E ALT HI
 v M tm
 Edh'dby ~ tie Ne~ Yo* Dr. Iago Galds.c. Academy q Mcdtare
Men Without Words
pr. Iago Galdste,: Academy of Mcda

The average mans vocabulary
 has in recent years been enriched with scores of new technical terms employed in describing and dealing
 with the mechanical marycls of the age,
 It is astonishing how backward VIC arc iu our understanding Of
 medical and biological terms, Words
 sCch as toxin. serum, vaccine, i1u-
 munity, and the like are either lit
 tlc understood or else used crro-
 nooUsly. And vet every intelligent
 person should understand them.
 The term hygiene, for example, differs from sanitation in that hy- slcne deals with the care of the per son, whereas sanitation deals wj;h the environment. We say hygiene ot tho teeth, nose and throat, and the hands and speak Of the sanita- ton Of the home, school, office and tho city. Hygiene is personal, sani- t;tiou is cnviroTmcntal.
 \ disease is communicable when jt can pass or be passed from one iIIAlN INH'll u "DOllI'i. l'lNt GNCf7 ' tl' , 'Ip their comuunicability. SmaH- poX, measles, chicken poN, and tho common cold arc highly commuai- cable. Diabetes, though q disease, is not communicable.
 An infectious disease is one caused by some parasite. X parasite is q vegetable or ani- mal living thing which lives in CT
 on some other living thing, usually calIrd a host Most infections are tIanauI"sib,c.
 Immunity is tho power Of q living { tlluc to resist tlio invasion and b. lEitr of a parasite.
 SopticcuiH implies the prcscrec
 Of micro organisms in the bood4
 By toxins as commonly used fA medicine is meant a poisonous chemical substance produced oE. 1 bacteria or other parasites. ToEcmias imply the presence and circulation in the body Of the toxic products of bacteria.
 | X micro organism, or germ, $ sad 10 he uathogcnic when it U
 capable of harming q living thing ] hjcn it has invaded. Certain para sites under normal conditions are not pathogcnir, as for example the uoIou hucillI which live in the colon.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

- Reddy Fox was hungry. II" vas very hungry. 1t seemed 10 him thit he could cat almost anything. So perhaps you can guess how he felt as he lay hidden under d hemlocl tree and knew that only q little way from him, under another little hem lock tree, was a young Owl.
 s "An old Owl might be tough" thought Reddy. T guess it woulJ be tough. But young Owl like that ore there couldn't possibly be tough. l have never eaten Owl but l am quite willing 10 try it. guess l had better not make the attempt However. while Hooty is arounl. Perhaps if I am q little patie9t Hooty will fly away and l can gr.o that little Owl and get away before Mrs Hooty r-turns.'
 So Reddy lay right whore he WIS and his mouth Watered It was all he could do to keep from springilg tp his feet and seiZing that little owl. He know if h" did II, however,
 
 q great deal of respect for the grut' curved claws and the stout hooked bll Of Hoo'r tho owl
 - By and by lIooty spread his great wings and sailed away Eeidy wait ci moment. Then hn began 70 ct 10 his feet. \ moment late he tiled back. however. You see, Nr9. ooty had arrived She had brought
 other mouse for that baby uuds little hcmlocl tree. Tor q mo-
 mt she stood there on the ground
 " straight and turned her heal
 st one way. then the other, so
 ltdly that Rcddy couldn't G-t
 ny from the feeling that if shg ai1nt stop she would twist her head oIr Her great round eyes stare Itl d fjcrceu"ss that made ItedI. 1,el uncomfortable. He began to wonder if she suspected that hr vas mdiu~ }hrrc II made hun Il l. easy. He began 10 wish that h. Was somewhere else.
 In a moment Mrs. IIooty stopp"I locking about SC susplcloUslF. Ib- young owl stretched his neck ny and began 10 tease the mouse sh, had just brought Mrs. Hooty fci the youngster. IL seemed stran5 5, tEat so fierce q bird could show 4t- lection Yet had you been there you would have sc"n at once that Ms IIooty loved this baby Of hers and was very. very proud of it. Even Reddv rp3IjzCI this
 Right close by was a low shrub Mrs. Hootv porchrd on this. TheT she flew up for q look at the ha3> up in tho nest in the tree. Satis- fled that this one was all right, she returned 10 the stump and there shc mounted guard until Hooty returl- ed. She waited while he fed tn. baby in the nest and then she ir her turn went off hunting. Mean while Hooty remained on watch II q tree close by the nest.
 This sort Of thing happened soy rral times. Eoddy Fox began 10 to'. Ja if hr were a prisoner. lt "asn'' going 10 be easy to get a"ay wltn- out being seen by either Hoo'y :" Mrs. Ilooly. somehow he didI1 want to be seen. He had q tccIina that if either one of those biz blrI- should see him, he would be lucky
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

indeed to get away with q whole skin.
 However, at last he had an op- portuuity. Hooty left before Mrs. Hooty return. The way was clear. Ecddy took a good long look at tho place where that little owl was hiding. The temptation was very, very great. It would take but a mo- ment 10 dart over there, seize that young owl and race away with if. As said before, Ecddy Was very hungry. H. was almost on rle poin, Gf darttur after that Owl when he drcided instead that r~ would take this chance to get away. lt was Wi-c decision. It shows tn" wisdom that Eoddy has in that sh"nd head of his. He was 10 more than out Of sight when Mrs. 1 Hooty arrived ana she certainly would have caught him had he tried | to get that habY.
 | Copyright, 195o. T. ". Burgessl
 The next story: "A Mysterious 1 .EiON.'
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
EOSL PRINIS

Now prints from Paris feature dull roses in reds and pinks. mutcd still more by being placed on black. dark brown or navy bluc backgrounds,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
|2al ! '.:1l Menus, qfMe DayhAa
By Mrs. Alexander George

Tropical Bananas with steak
 Brcadcd veal steak, cscallOpcd po- tatocs, tropical bananas, bread, buC- ter, tomato gelatin salad, yellow cake and lemon filling, coffee,
 Dreaded Veal Steak. serving G
 l-2 pounds veal steak, cut 2-3 inch thick, | teaspoon salt, If tea spoon papril1, If teaspoon celery salt, ogg yolks, , tablespoons cold water, 1 cup rolled dried bread o. cracker crumbs, tablespoons fat, If cup water.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

A new vogue is the sleeveless jacket Of silk, wool or cotton 10 top a short-sIccyes one-piccc Irock.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
lNINI\(. ENSEMBLE

tu evening ensemble that is start linEly lovely is q gown in an all-oycr patterned lace with printed velvet coat to top 1t.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

Hats should be aired nightly, with the Things pulled out anI sprayed lightly with pcrfumory or cologne.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

< now notc in tailored bags for spring is the flat diamond shape This one is of rcd and calf.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

C. One very strict in rrlcjoue
 matters,
 ', lourugy.
 t. Skins
 9. After soU@. 1o, EojstoroUv p'"} i@. Killed. tN AntaGouISt. 70. Th3W@. 9&. Last drcce. 2i Diurd. -. ACidlty. 2S. Init Of weight, %. Growing out, 1 31. Stream &2. Sphere Of action. @2. Flock. @5. On tho lee. &7. TO lay q street. iu. Ocean, ! A. Encouutrn
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
EEDDN FOX PROVES HIS
 WISDOM
By Thornton W. Burgess

Re not too bold, it doesn't nay, The wise will sometimes run away. . -ECddy Fox.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL 1. Cows stored supper. 4. To doze. '. Article. 10. Genus of frogs. II, Sour plum. 12. Tears stitches. l4. To leave out. 15. Obstruction. 16. Image. Y. Rhythm. 10. To hinder. q, Twist as Of yarn. 22. Angry. g5 To ombroidcr. 2G. Mortal. -. War flyer. 3o, About %1. IIurrah, $t. Artificial streams. &6. Whorl 3S. spoken. &9. pinstinctjyc theory, 4. To prove. 43 TO value. fl. Born. 45. To sell. 4G. Golf device. t7. Passage between cliffs. 4S. Eon.
 VERTICAL !. Desert animal, .. Harmony.
 2. Fruit.
 4. Tjp
 ,. Eucharist vessel.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

The next story; "A Mysterious Blow
New Britain herald., 1930-02-26

No suit is a good choice this yc2r hat docs not take cognizanCc Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Lions Expand Plan
For Work for JObless

The Lions club board Wednesday
evening took up the proposal to in
duce the War department to so regu-
late its operation on Missouri, river
improvement as to provide riprapping
work in this area for the unem-
ployed.
It was learned that the board OF
county commissioners has been work
ing on the same proposal. It was,
therefore. decided to get back OF the
commissioners and indorse their &C
ton. Other service clubs If the city
will be urged to join in the move
ment.
Congressman Tom Hall met with
the board and pledged his assistance,
The Lions committee On the proposal
is composed Of F. E. McCurdy, Harry
Woodmansee and w. S. Ayers.
A movement Is under way to enter
tain the high school football team at
an evening dinner instead Of having
the boys as guests at a noon luncheon
next Monday. Coach Mcmahon o.
Mandan will be a special guest with
the Bismarck team and Its coaches
at the dinner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Past Noble Grands club will
sponsor q card party Friday evening
following the regular meeting Of the
Rebekah lodge at eight o'clock at the
I. O. o. F. hall. All Odd Fellows,
Rebekahs and their friends are in
vited to attend.
+ y
Troop No. . Of the Junior Catholic
Daughters, will hold q meeting at
7:30 o'clock this evening at the home
Of Maybell McKinnon, 312 Avenue B
West.
All parents of Rainbow Girls are
invited to attend a program and social
hour which will follow the regular
meeting OF the Rainbow Girls this
evening at the Masonic temple. The
program will begin at $50 o'clock.
Members c. the Past Matrons' club
win meet at 2:30 O'Clock Friday AFTER
noon at the Business and Professional
Women's club rooms. Mrs. Mernie
Kisner will be hostess.
i i \
The annual reciprocity meeting of
the Bismarck junior clubs will be held
this evening at the y. 8. Indian
school. The Sakakawea club will be
hostess. A musical program has been
prepared by members of the hostess
club. Russell Reid will give an illus
trated lecture. showing beauty spots
Of the state, and Mrs. Alfred Zuger
will present a report Of junior activ-
tiles at the Denver biennial conven-
ton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

The news agency reported all COM
m~unications had been cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Mems Union Suits, wool tint,
rayon trim. full cut, all sizes,
at Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
AT THE MOVIES

Gyroscopic cameras, windproof
microphones, stabilized sound equip
ment and engineering ingenuity play.
ed an important part in the filming
OF the sea scenes for Way for q Sail
or" John Gilbert's new Metro Gold
wyn-Mayer talkie, which will open
Friday at the Paramount theatre,
with Wallace Berry in a featured
character role.
-Four ships were chartered by Dr.
rector Sam Wood for the sea scenes
In the perturbation of the Albert
Richard Wetjen maritime novel and
weeks were spent on the Pacific
Ocean and at the docks of San Pedro
for the episodes showing the life
and loves of the men who go down
to the sea in ships.
Gilbert and Berry are seen as
roughneck sailors on a freighter.
Their attempts to outwit each other
in the matter Of gaining the affec-
ton OF various ladies of the ports
49,. Zone Of whom is portrayed by
Polly Moran In q riotous character
1zation) 800. results In a varied
SSA Co "a 0AVCAAVAAC co W4AAC1l SlkllC lIOW
London to Shanghai. Gilbert's two
flsted role is a complete change from
his usual suave gentleman parts while
Berry is reported to outdo v e his
remarkable performance in 1.-THE Big
House."
Leila Hyams is the leading woman
and important parts are played by
Jim Tully, the hobo-author in his
first screen appearance and Doris
Lloyd.
In addition to WAY for q Sailor"
the Paramount will present the mo-
ton pictures Of the Bismarck high
school football squad in practice drill
and Coach Mcleod putting his squad
through their various exercises.
Miss Howard and her Girls Soccer
teams are also seen in action, in q
practice game.
These pictures were taken a short
while ago by the Sly-Fox Film COM
pany. for the Paramount Publix
Sports review, and will be shown at
the Paramount Friday and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
SOCIETY NEWS

Mrs. Peter v. Hermes, Jr.. Glen
Ullin, Is visiting with friends in Bis
marck today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

filmed directly in response to letters
from the public.
Check and Double Check" pro-
duced by Radio Pictures, is the re-
suit. Local audiences will have their
first chance to see the radio favorites
next week when the production opens
at the Capitol Theatre.
True to Character
Guided by the fans preponderant
preference to see Amos n Andy in
the same characterizations and
meeting the same problems that form
the basis of their daily radio sketches,
the producers have not altered the
Amos n Andy that millions have
learned to love. Their associated
characters also have been retained,
with the Kingfish. Madame Queen
and Ruby Taylor and others playing
important parts In the story. That
remarkably ramshackle vehicle, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Pure Thread Silk Full Fash
toned, French Heel, Ladies'
Hose, new colors, at Burg's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13

Fresh Air Taxicab, makes its first
screen appearance and audiences are
taken within the sacred lodge room
Of the Mystic Knights Of the Sea.
A brilliant cast Of players is seen in
support Of Amos m Andy. including
Irene Rich, Sue Carol. Charles Nor
ton, Ralf Harolde and Rita LaRoy.
Melville Brown directed the original
story by Bert Kalmar and Harry
Ruby.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Poole Examining Six
For Public Accounting

Examination Of six applicants for
license to practice to serve as certi-
fled public accountants is being con-
Quoted in room 405 at the Grand Pa
cific today and tomorrow by Thomas
Poole, head Of the state accountancy
board.
The six candidates are Ward r.
Lewis. Bismarck; Gerald Conoboy.
Buffalo; George Lockett, Jr.. VIM
bledon; G. c. Crawford. Valley City;
Helen Brooks, Fargo: and A. e. An
derson, Grand Forks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Hear Hundreds Die
In Indian Cyclone

London. Nov. 13.-tR-An exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Rangoon to-
day reported that hundreds Of lives
were lost In q cyclone which wiped
out the town Of Kyauk- Pyu on the
west coast OF lower Burma.
All buildings were reported de-
stroyed, trees uprooted and vessels In
the harbor carried cut to sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
P~allbearers Chosen
For Griffin Funera

Pallbearers selected for the funer.
of Mrs. T. w. Griffin at 2:3O Frida,
afternoon are John L. Larson, Burlea
Ward, John Peterson, William Couch,
Dan Mcdonald, Alex Asbrldgt and
Harry Thompson.
The services will be conducted at
the Webb funeral chapel and Rev.
Walter E. Water will ~'officiate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
Will Outline Auxiliary
Program at Conference

The American Legion Auxiliary's
program Of activities for 1881 will be
launched at a national conference Of
state presidents and secretaries to be
held at national headquarters in IN
d%ianapolis. Ind, Nov. 81 and "a, &C.
cording to word received by Miss
Mary Houser. president Of the local
unit of the Auxiliary.
Each state department of the Aux
iliary will be represented at the con-
ference by its president or secretary
OF both. National officers and ma
tional committee chairmen Of both
the Legion and Auxiliary will be
present to explain the work Of the
different activities on the 1881 pro-
gram and q general discussion Of the
work of the organization for the COM
ing year will take place. Plans for
expanded activities especially in the
rehabilitation, child welfare and
Americanism efforts of the Auxiliary
are expected to develop from the con
ference.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Choice Of two modern
six room houses, nicely decorated
close to schools, on pavement. out
side garage. immediate possession
Also furnished rooms. Phone
637-R or 343-J.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-13
CAPITOL THEATRE

OEH1 11OA 1I1E1H 1NG
A million letters from the pens Of
followers from Portland to Phoenix,
from Tampa to Tacoma, were re-
sponsible for the filming Of Amos n
Andy's first talking picture. Check
and Double Check" It marks the
first time that a picture has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-26
DEFIANCE TIRES
Made for rough traUeI and long
miLeage-,UhereUer your trip takes You

When tested the Sprague testing machine Defiance
Tires ran almost 10 times the distance of the other
popular-selling tires on the same machine And
the new Super Defiance Tires will a great deal
farther and better than the Defiance Tires which made
such splendid record on the Sprague test.