davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
ROME IS SUBJECT
OF talk BY Stag
Priest Tells Kiwa5.~s Club Of
Work MussoIini Is Doing, and
Of Audience With Pope

Rev. Father John Stag pictured the
dramatic history Of Rome at the noon
luncheon Of the Kiwanis club today.
The history Of the ancient city and
empire was divided into the pagan,
the Christian and the modern per-
iod, 50 that the days from Reu1us
and Romulus to those Of Pope Plus
XII and Mussolini were reviewed In
their romantic story.
In concluding, Father Stag referred
to Mussolini from the complimentary
side Of that dictator. He said II Duce
is doing q great constructive work,
whatever else may be laid against
him. italy, in consequence, has q
smaller ratio Of unemployed than any
other country, he said.
The history OF Rome, Father Stag
said, had its fixed moral. It was that
decline and fan came with the de-
velopment Of brutality. He cited the
fights Of hundreds Of raver1ous lions
in the Coliseum and Of the feeding
Of 400 to 800 Christians to hundreds
Of these wild beasts. All nations
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

fEE~IaHI HFEHa.EA
which have fallen, he said, showed
the same symptom Of brutality In ad-
vance.
Father Stag stood on the spot In
the senate chamber where Caesar was
stabbed to death by the conspirators
and also on the spot where the head
and hands Of Scipio were cut off for
denouncing conspiracy, both Of
which stories he told to the club.
he gave an interesting account OF
an audience he and 20 other pilgrims
had with the pope. There really were
about 800. but the visitors were dis
tributed through II Of the 400 rooms
Of the vatican, the pope speaking to
his callers when thus divided into
groups. but not when presented be-
fore him en- maSse.
Another interesting description was
q visit to the catacombs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
Must Report Drunken
Drivers to Bureau

The bureau Of motor vehicle reg
istration Is sending out to all Justices,
police magistrates and other judicial
officers q reminder that all convic-
lions in their courts Of persons driv-
ing cars while drunk must be re-
ported to the bureau.
Persons SO convicted are barred
from further driving Of carr unless
they give an indemnity bond OF
$4,000. When their names are turned
In, the bureau proceeds to impose this
provision Of the law. There has been
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Valley City, N. D., Sept. 23.-R-
G. A. Bowman, Moorhead. MIMI, who
received q fractured skull when his
automobile went into q ditch here
Monday. was reported considerably
improved at q hospital here today.
Bowman and three companions were
en- route to Fargo to enroll at the
Agricultural college.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23
City-C County News

Workmen are raising the drain ct
the N. p. depot, to prevent flooding Of
Main avenue in front Of the station
this winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

GRADINS GOING TO CALIFORNIA
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole 0radin, Of WASH
burn, came to the city Monday, to
make their start from here for Santa
Ana, California, their winter home.
They are travelling by car. Mr.
Gradin Is q former sheriff Of Nc
Lean county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

Hollywood, Calf, an integral part
Of Los Angeles. is building q $5.00O,-
600 civic center.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-23

general neglect on the part Of the
minor judiciary to report their con-
victions, says the bureau, 90 that
drivers so convicted now are driving
cars illegally,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
THE NEW NEIGHBORS By Thornton W. Burgess

Who h-ags ot rhat he thinks he knows Ills ignorance H''ll soon expose.
 Danny Meadow Mouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

should and my muscles are morc supple.'
 Dresses Of Silk
 The new tennis dresses that Su- game has designed, are all Of practical washing silks. with nor nal uaistline and full, pleated skirts reaching about eight inches below the knee. Each dress has its bandeau and it's short jacket. She gives white the preference but some of the models haya short, reversible jackets in pale blue. yellow and green and other colors, with white Things.
 Her sports department is a very complete one, with tennis rack cts. scarfs, handkerchicfs an1 other accessories and two novel tennis Cases designed by Suzanne which hold tHo or three tennis frocks and q complete set Of toilet accessories 70 tennis player cal face the inadcquacy Of most z. the dressing rooms placed at their disposal.
 Suzanne plans 10 build q tennis court in the garden behind her maison de couture where she can study the movements Of name quins at play. The house is lovely old mansion. dating back 10 the time of Louis the XVI. In the old days it was the scene 0, many magnificent fetes and rank Paris
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
H0WS 4QuN HI EAl7 A
 EA4ab <fT 'A Nev Yst Dr. Lazo Galdston Academy of Medidns
LNJ RESIS

Lnurcsis or bed wcttinc, is q fault which has serious effects upon he physical and mental wcll-being Of the child, and which may scrj- ouSly handicap it in its later years.
 Parents and physicians are sore ly tried in the effort to overcome this condition, and often succe $ comes only after sustained effort.
 The child must learn control, and this 1t normally does by the end Of the second year. It the child persists in wetting its bed at night. and particularly fl 1t lacks control during the day, the condition is no longer normal.
 Enuresis may be due to physical defects. or 10 faulty training. IL is imperative that every child suffer ing from enuresis should Dc given q careful physical examination. in cludlng the nervous system.
 Where there is physical fault found Its correction should be un- dertaken. Under all circumstances how ever, propfr training Of the child should be instituted,
 At night the child suffering from onuresis should be awakened after the second hour Of sleep, or earlier. f the child IS found 10 wet is bed sooner.
 Tn the uncomplicatcI cases such training "iih if kept up long rnoush, prove effective. It must he remembered. ho"cyc that there arn number of eases where the rltuatIon is complicated by cmo- 'jonal and other disturbances. Such cases will need the most expert Of medical and psychologjc help.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

eggs, 3 tablespoons butter, table. spoons flour, IA teaspoon salt, l-3 teaspoon paprika, cups milk, Ia cup grated or finely cut cheese
 Melt butter and add flour, salt, paprika. Blend carefully. add milk, cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir often. Add cheese, cook slowly and stir constantly until cheese has melt ed. Pour over eggs which have been placed on the slices Of ham which have been arranged on toast slices. Garnish with parsley and serve at once
 Fresh Vegetable Salad, Serving 6 slices tomatoes, l-2 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup diced, cooked beets, l-4 cup chopped green peppers, l-4 cup sliced radishes, ? tablespoons chopped onions or chivcs, l.2 tea spoon salt.
 Mix and chill ingredients. Serve with French dressing.
 French Dressing
 ! teaspoon salt, ? teaspoons sugar, t-4 teaspoon dry mustard, l-4 tea spoon paprlkd, taDlespOons lemon juice, l-2 cup salad oil.
 Mix and beat ingredients, Chill Beat 1 minute and serve on salads.
 Cherry Cobbler
 cups flour. teaspoons baking powder. l-2 teaspoon salt { tea spoons fat. 2-5 cup milk.
 Mix flour, baking powder and salt. Cut in fat with knife. Mixing with knife, add milk until soft dough forms. Pat 1t out on tloured board to fit over cherry mixture
 Cherry Mixture
 (Fresh or canned cherries can Do
 Used)
 l-c cups seeded cherries, "a cup sugar, tablespoons flour, l-s tea spoon salt. cup water, tablespoons butter.
 Mix sugar, flour. salt. Add cherries and water and pour in shallow but tered baking dish. Dot with butter and add dough mixture Make 1 holes in top to allow steam 10 cs- cape. Bake 25 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

{ Exactly commented But j how vas he able 10 trail US so ac- curatelyn"
 l That's a7 easy one. for anyone SO resourceful--and so lined with com as old Phil Neritzen. There are probably half dozen people near the farm who are reporting to him rcgllarIy Suppose a garageman tipped him of that we had had the car serviced for long trip. The trailing then would he easy"
 'I don't mean at first" I said You threw him of. remember"
 Yes. and he probably got di-ect1v Tn touch with old Phil who promptly pulled wires. One hundred to one wH4n NC get home they'll tell US Of the man from my office or LiI's 1ho wanted 70 knoH where VIC could hc reached by telephone for messa -c Of the utmost importance. We made TO secret of our destination. Even so caEey soul as Katherine would feel justified in swing out our ad- dress for the night"
 Yes, I told her ne might stay at Hashrouck's 70 ! said eHci,edty
 Mir. Underwood nodded sagcIv.
 At HashrouCks
 Here s something I haven't had chance 70 'eu YOU" he said. T had q telephone from Hasbrouck since You left 'hc place. Y seems his boy Ed forgot 10 trli tha old man that the fellow in tho black roadster stopped two or three times or the "aT do7n and 's)o1honed Ionz dis tancc, Ed didn't think it WIS in Portanr at first. then got a zoconi thought and phonsd his father about r. The old man called his s-n T lot e picturesque names kno7- l01 self. and some magnificent o1e= tlat I naTH- heard but 'rhioh lrc ;o-tcd doVH for tuture use. Inat ot course spells the answer 10 tua que~- ..s 10 how Te-itzan anI n's henchmaa "e-a able 70 connect so easily"
 "It all fits in" Lillian colou,"rtcd "Rut, of course. We knoc tu4t ary- thing Phil undertoo5 wo4i3 cicli. The only question, no7, Is 1,L7rs 10 he done ."
 The first tl,ing $ to get you all back 10 the farm" Mr. Tndervo ood said dec!siveI,', but both Lillian and : iHterposed p~or'7. objections.
 T must n1eet Marion and her sues's and ' must also see Helena RriTton before ! go out" she said. and reJoioed at this Indication that she vas able to put the tragedy Of Robert Sava-in behind her, and take ID her normal activities again.
 And I have Mother Graham's Christmas shopping 10 do. besides f is urthinkahIe that Mir. Teritzan should he permitted 10 s7ol our plans
 Mir. Tndarv ood looked at me quiz ztcallv. then turned 10 Lillian.
 Fifty 10 one the Lady Fair has something up her sleeve" he said
 tContinued Tomorrow Copyright, 1o1o. Newspaper Feature
 Service T~r
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

make him understand 7hy 7e ob- jcct 10 many shoas and parties and late hours. If VIC present our side Of the situation in a friendly sym pathetic wa~ VIC have q goo chance Of aiming his cooperation and Of ofectine fairly sensible compromise with the social sttua- ton in which the child finds him self
 The average boy and girl can b. made 10 limit his evening eugago- ments 10 q reasonable two nights q ncck instead Of tho four or five that arc customary in many q younger set.
 Perhaps the most cnc tive way Of handling q situation whose key note is not the individual boy or girl but an entire group. is to try 70 get as many parents as possible 10 cooperate as to the number and hours Of parties and shows that ar 10 be permitted
 Parents getting together in this way can arrive at a solution which works hardshjps on no one child by makin1 him different from the rest.
 The entire group will accept without objection the same rcstric- tions which if imposed upon the individual child would cause only endless rebellion and unhappiness.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
MAKE THIS MODEL AT HOME Smart School Frock
 Pattern 1881 Herald 15c Practical Pattern BY ANNE ADAMS

Even the younger generation hs. adopted the moulded bodice as shown in this lovely frock for a. young girl, The graceful skirt flare IS joined to the bodice in large seal lops. The turned down collar and short kimono sleeves are becoming details. A pert ribbon bow finishes the neck.
 Pattern 1881 is smart whether made entirely of one kind Of fabric. or If contrasting fabrics arc used. The sketch shows the bodice in plain color pique and the collar, cuffs and skirt printed. Other suitable mate rlais are ginshar. pongce, shantupx, dlmity and cotton broadcioth.
 Designed only for sizes 6, s, and l ., Size requires yard plain and 1 yard printed material, each s6 inches in width
 No drcssmahlns experience is ne- cessary to make this model with our pattern. Iardage for every size. and simple. exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps. for each pattern. Be sore to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted
 Our PATTERN BOOK or NEW SPRING and SUMMER STYLES is FIFTEEN CENTS. but only TEN CENTS when ordered with a pat tern. Address all mail and orders 10 Herald Pattern Department, 24z West l1th St., New York City,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Peter Rabbit nas much puzzled All the t.me that Da0rv Meadow Mouse had been taking abouc those new neighbOrs. whom he didn't like but liked him Peter had been look ing this way a19 tha. way. But look as he would h. could sec no one. exc pt Dann%
 Who are these ner neighbors ?" inquired Peter.
 Just then there "as a shriu cry. T. came from someRhtre up above. Danny Noado7. 2fo1se seemed 10 shrink. Yes. Sir. h. seemed 70 shrink and actl4..5. eror smaller s,thoIgn o' co.-ea he didn't BGt nc dil flat fen hm-cE D rto=r to Inc ground and drz" hmeer in 50 that hc seemed 10 ho smaller than he rcsllg was, Peter stared 2t Danny for 3 moment T. oa5 plarn that Danny was 3 ralHv f~l-nJcucd .fcadop Mouse <. Peter could .co nothing Q causc s4cr r-I--- 1e concluded nat it ~zs 5nac shr.G cry that had -lye1 Dam. sJc0 9 -.4ra
 AralH r= heard tra. sE~l CT. ot
 kll'v' Et.ls. KllE.' And between ne h-a1cnes of the tree above hin, he caygh. gLin1ps Of a bird He recognized ,. 1T once as killv the Sparrow Har< KiI,y was circling overhead. sldaenIy It popped into Peters head that Killy might he one o' the uew roichnors. He look cd dopn at Ua1rE Meadow Mouse. Danny vas srIlI crouched therc. a picture or f7I=hr Presently the voice ot Killv sounded from some distance away, Danny Meadow Mouse drew q long breath. "Do goE see anything of Mr7. killE anywhe-a1 he inquired in his speaEr little yoice
 Peter looked all around but could see nothing Of kiIly or Mrs. hilly, and said SO
 Probably shes on the nest sad Danny. Those are the nex neigh bors. T. Is had enough non'. A dozen times q day have fright just like the one I had moment ago. But that Is nothing to what 1t will be when they have 4 family 10 hunt for. Nanny and I have got 10 move be- fore then. We have got to have q little peace in life"
 Peter vas. of course. all curiosity. Do you mean that killy the Spar row Hawk and Mrs. killy have a nest around here ?" he inquired eagerly.
 'I mean just that" replied Danny. Why they couldn't have picked some other place I don't understand Here we were. all comforta bly, set tied, and they had 10 come over here and set up Housekeeping. What with those two in the daytime and Spooky the Screech Owl at night, an honest Meadow Mouse hasn't q chance around here. II is a wonder that Nanny and I are alive as it ie."
 Meanwhile Peter was looking up through the trees in search Of a nest. He couldn't see one. He looked and looked, but he couldn't sec a
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Buckles Worn in Back
 On Evening Gowns

Paris. May CPt-Buckles are worn in the back, unless they serve some utIlitarian purpose on the front of the dress.
 Belted evening dresses particular y favor the style Of buckles in back.
 On some Of the newest evening models, notably black chiffon dance dresses for the debutante or young and slender woman. the dccollcte is cut down to meet the buckle, beach suit style.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Loves Reawakening The Story of Wfes Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

The Council of Three Review the
 story of Mary and Noel in Seek
 ing Motive for Ncritzens Espl.
 onagc
 am SO Used 70 Har-" Jnderuood' siblnS that his command 10 "trot out ~oY great r7ouEhs and send em around the track" did not annoy me 4s f once would have done. ' was gleefuliE ronscioIs that he vas IT. gardi7S ne fGruTely from beneath hIs halr-c.osed eyes and Tas vague ly d4sarqolato4 tha. had not crtm- soned a- his badInarc He and picky have a,paEs taken especial delight lu my p-opens.c. to flush when en- rar-asse5 Eut this time ha had no cause for ztoarinr. ' made my voice IS urehan5ca' as Y ! 1-e~e -es5inE a column or figures. and iooEzd 1 directly +- 1-1 IS -7o.r with 10 hint e confusion
 NadGr Theory
 We at-ead~ A0o7 that re IS dc to-1ine1 10 stor ar nothing 70 breas Dp the rename hetRoen hts son and Mary" said You -enrer bcr told Eou ot The latter which he sent 70 the g.-l""
 ' sro7osd sr Ja> inquiry. and Mr. I0derVcod nodded vigorously.
 Some 1ocgmer.. iaat' he said. 't7 ' rra amber F. tte o,5 bird Of .-r-7 Mar. one rg-6-ed grand and rast7ra on to ho~ rlaoc as Ec-3-zea r-o,eree and prospective greatest "a- # shs'a can Noel in q way that culd settle things for all time. and on rh7 other hand ho threatened her ".tn 'os Lord kro7z q hat # she stuck Q ,hs rov.
 He repeated al ot 'ha- m h1s I@''A- Q Noe Sa'1 scoe-lr. and added something >Ise. something witch the boy 7rlI not reveal as yet. .gt which has terrified him almost rr'o hyste-1a. He told me this ,ust before I left CT this Journey. What ave- the threat t has so obsessad him ,hat I promised him no one -houj1 speak 70 his father concern .-g it unrll Noel himself had first been consulted"
 That's all r;gh'" M- Undarwood st-uck in. "But nobody promised 70 .eAp quiet about q detective clutter '0s up the landscape"
 Who's i1,errUNtins nov Harry 9'' lis wife reminded him.
 But shes not Or the main track" he said rebeIhously Shes switched 10 a siding However sorry, sorry! Go or, MadgA"
 Tt can be said in very fev words" answered. smiling If he is as persistent and interruptions as the lH''ers indicate. 4 lsn't hard 70 be- H-ve him capable Of hiring private detectives 70 trail Mary's every move ment, hopine 10 find her in some drscreditabia action"
 Or one that could be t7isted into appearing off color" Lillian said y.ndictjvely after a pause which they understood put q final period 10 my theory.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Weapon
 2 Deposited.
 tl,a0arg storage place n Encourlcrc4 i0 I'rat-wCIt- t5 Intention. to Wcarjcd. f7 To splash crutlz F Adjusted tho pitch -o Curl
 = <oohs -2 Inscription on 9 tomb -5 Trainer. -5 Vulgar fellor -5 strength. -1 Cavity. ; To tear. g Mischief S3 Beast 4 Bcyw. #. To stroke. -7 DcI'g $ Chaos.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03

Gl.- .UE ~ 1."l
 What arc .oI looking for" ,n- ou5rcd Danny when he notIced vLa. Peter as 2oing
 You said iaosc Sparroa. Hawks had 2 nest near ucro.T said hc. and l am looking for t. But don't see nest any ywnere. r. ought 10 be d sood-sized nest and should he able 70 zee it,.
 banny stared very hard q Peter. Do tou mean 10 tell me. Peter Eab- bit sad he, that you have lived around here as long as you have and don't know that killy the Spar row Hawks nest IS in hole ln q trco~'
 Peter looked quite as foolish as he felt. "Of course I know it. said he. now that you mention f. IL had slipped my mind.'
 (Cops right i930. T, ". B1rsess)
 Tho next story, The Home ot Mfr, and Mrs. Killy:'
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
EG4 Menus 4MeDay& &N

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Eggs Benedict for Dinner Eggs Benedict Buttered Peas Rolls Currant Jam
 Fresh Vegetable Salad Cherry Cobblcr Coffee
 Eggs Benedict
 Serving e pieces hot buttercd toast, slices. cold baked or boiled ham, poached
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
Talks IoAAAn &II pare1,ts
LATE, HOURS By Alice JudsOn Peale

Parents of high school children everywhere arc wondering where the dissipation Of late hours now customary among groups of adoles- cent boys and girls will lead them in terms Of health and school grades.
 The problem is not solved simply by saying that your child, for one, will not he permitted to stay out until all hours Of the night,
 Such handling Of the situation fails 10 take into account the fact that the chi1ls standing with his own particular group Of friends IS of vital importance to him and that 10 deprive him Of freedom equal 10 theirs is 10 work q great hardship upon him
 As far as possible we can try to
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
SHORT WRAPS

Evening wraps prefer the short length. Nclreteen makes some of the smartcst. Satin ones are good too.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-03
ECrizOntGl

National park in California. : To hang '1 Ievourej '- SIT. B Extra tire. 4 Negative. I5 Verb. $ Believer in B rrr.onal God. Y KindIcd t3 Speech. i1 Street ,ar -t Healer. -- Northeast ' SounI. -- Harnon.aoI -9 n-r.,. -- HalC au eu q. J,r-rlaJ -a U.lle4t from tauanG' ao Soued Gncpls a scr-etod oa raII- te Irr. 3i Eo8.rt. S5 Father 36 To dI,.d~ 8 Lug. $ To doze % To simmer. 4g Oldest tom in NeU England
 Vertical
 Principal river Iu China
 Indian tribe
 2 Southeast
 Market.
 Fish
 C Toward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
GANGSTER'S GU|SE
TRAP FOR WOMAN
Detective Says Rose HaIperin
Confessed Murder, Think
T ing Him a Capone.
~ tn. Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June GA man with a
scar on his face is not necessarily a
relative of Alphonse (Scarface) Capone.
He might be New York detective.
Rose Halperin, % years old, had
leisure to figure that out today in her
cell in Harlem prison. where she is
held in default of $4,000 bail as
material witness in the killing of Jacob
Rothenberg, dress manufacturer. irving
Ashkenas, a taxicab driver, is awaiting
trial on a charge of manslaughter, as
Rothenbergs assallant.
Followed to Montreal.
After the Staying of Rothenberg dur
ing a strike riot last February two
private detectives followed Miss Halpern
to Montreal. Posing as Chicago gang
sters they scraped an acquaintance with
her and introduced a young man With
a scar under his eye to her as James
Capone," a brother of Al Capone.
James Capone proved to be an affable
young man and a liberal spender. After
several days he told her he had to leave
for Chicago and arranged to meet her
later in New York.
Yesterday, accompanied by Miss
Halperin, Capone walked INTO ne ONCE
of District Attorney Grain. Capone
had told her he had to see about col
lecting some money owed him.
Proves to Be Detective.
Dropping his role of James Capone,
the man with the scar disclosed himself
as Eugene S. Canaveri, New York
City detective. He said while they were
in Montreal Miss HalperiG sG[ told
him that she had lured Rothenberg
to the street corner. where he was
struck down, by a fake telephone call,
which she made at the instigation of
Ashekenas. Canaveri said she -lso told
him that she and AshkenaS were in the
pay of a garment union which was
paying her $40 week and paying $50
a week to Ashkenas' wife. The detec-
tive said she boasted to having bad
part in the Staying of two other men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-06
Spanish Crowds Bet
On King Alfonso in
Shooting Matches
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PresS.
MADRID, June 6.--King Al
fonsa, many times crowned cham
pion trap shooter of Spain, is
equally skillful with rife. revolver
or shotgun, at still or moving
marks.
The gallery always bets heavily
on the King, not merely out Of
courtesy but because he is almost
a sure winner in any company,
and takers are hard to find for
the same reason.
Trapshooting today is popular
sport in Spain. Every large city
has its luxurious shooting club
and pigeon trap Live birds are
the targets. Thousands are used
yearly and special breeders keep
the clubs supplied.