davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
yo1M HI EAAT HI
 ..::: . @|). @ :. #: /: ,..
 Edaab I tk NeD Yat Dr. laso Galdston Academy of Meddne
HareIip

The human face is complicated structure, formed in the embryo (the unborn child) from the union 0 a relatively large number of bouy ,snters.
 Sometimes, for reasons still un- determined, the face does not con- pletely develop before birth.
 One of the common results is harelip and cleft palate,
 In harelip, the upper lift is split
 In cleft palate, there is a cleft O. space in the roof of the mouth leading into the nasal cavity.
 The developmental defect, par ticularly when involving the palate, seriously interferes with the nor nal function of the mouth.
 An infant so afflicted finds it diff ficult to feed and later on finds normal speech almost impossible.
 Because Of the difficulty in feel- ing, relatively large number of the infants born with cleft palate die of inanition.
 Heredity appears to play an i'm portant part in the production Of these defects.
 A number Of explanations have been offered to account for the fail ure of the face to complete it's nor nal development,
 The explanation most common i among the laity is that harelip re- suits from a fright suffered by the mother during the latter part of | pregnancy.
 This. of course. is an old and popular superstition. Another explanation offered is that cleft lip and palate result from poisons. This explanation does not appear valid.
 One of the most interesting, and thus far most convincing partial explanations comes from a Berlin zoo where it vas noticed that im- proper diet brought on a defective development of the jaw of certain animals.
 In one year 32 jaguars were born to one mother by the same sire. All these animals had cleft palate. The parents had been fed improper ly on cold bloodless meat.
 When the diet was changed 10 warm meat still containing blood, 25 jaguar offsprings subsequently, born were normal in every respect.
 The infant born with a harelip or cleft palate should be immediately placed under expert care.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
By Mrs. Alexander George

By Mrs Alexander George
 Serving Friends on a Hot Day Fruit hector. golden drops, saHtcd nuts.
 Fruit Nectar, Serving 12 1-2 cups sugar, , cups water, 1 cup cherry juice, ? cups grape juice, ] cup orange juice, .2-3 cup lemon juice, 6 cups iced water.
 Boil sugar and water 3 minutes. Cool. Add other ingredients. Chill and serve in glasses, half fill q with chopped ice.
 Golden Drops 1S)
 (Using egg yolk8 f-o cup butter, ] cup sugar 2 egg yolEs yell beaten, teaspoons lemon extract, IA teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup milk. 2 cups pastry flour, l-2 tea spoons baking powder,
 Cream butter until soft Aid sugar and beat until creamy. Add other ingredients. Beat min utes. Half fill greased muffin pans; bake l ! minutes in moderately hot oven. Cool and frost
 Cocoanut Frost ting
 cups sugar. 1 cup water, ? egg
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Look. Peter. look over toward tbr
 B3~ Ri,c2,"

! sad tha,. were Little BiGe Heron 70
 Do yo0 mean spoke ID Peter. that they are the children Of Long, l=rs the Great Blue Heron c'
 Ezret shook his head. "Of course rct," said he. The children cf LorgIegs the Great Blue Heron never w0r4 white in their lives. These are the children of Little Blle Heron and that is why they are call ed Little Blue Herons. Little Blue Heron IS ID bigger than they dre now"
 And is he dressed all in whit. too2" asked Peter
 "Of course nor !" replied Egrat, os- ginning 10 g7t little impatient. They wouldn't call him Little Blue Heron f he Were
 Then why Go they call these Ll-- IT. Blue Haronz. when they aye vhit4 and not blue a, alla' demant- ed Peter I'm setting I'll m1Hod up,
 t0opvrigh-. fa&o. T W Burgess
 Tna nest story Peter Gets Things Straight at Let
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
GRACEFUL AFTERNOON BROCK
Pattern 1883 New Britain Herald 15c Practical Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS

The charm and beauty of prinRd chiffon trimmed with lace is dA lightfully emphasized in this frocS with becomingly styled cape col lar, and gracefully flared skirt. Tho figure no longer slim. will enjoy this model, too. as the long line of the vestee and the front bow tend to slenderize.
 Pattern 1883 will be equally love- ly made of georgette, flat crepe. voile. dimity or lawn. The shadow prints on pastel tones are very popular this summer, and most flattering. Cream or ecru lace, or gandy or tucked batiste would be suitable for the vestee. Sleeves are optional.
 May be obtained only in sizes Is. IS, 20, 54, 36, 3s, 40 and 42. Size 1s Acquires yards of 3e inch material and 1-2 yard lace.
 No dressmaking experience is necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS I5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamps, for each pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE wanted. Our BOOK of PATTERNS for adults and children including trans- fer patterns, is FIFTEEN CENTS.
  alh mail and orders to New Britain Herald Pattern Department. 24S West 17th St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Peter Rabbit was all excited. B.. he vas soon 10 be still more e&ci-- ed. He had made the acll7i0.agcS ot Egret the Great Waite Heron Egret had told him that he had handsomer cousin, who also dresSH4 wholly in white-Srowy Egret. a.sn called the Little White EEr7t. Also. Egret had said that there was s-1.i another of the Heron cousins Tao dressed n white and that when ls had come up from the sunny South. some Of these white cousins had ccme with him. H. had parted iron them a+ the mouth ot 'ae LaIEh.7F Brook where il entered the Gr'.- River
 q do vsza." z.1 Peer "-a- trose white coa5.n= ot yours "oy-l come up here 10 the Sm.ijns Pool How I should like 10 sec them,
 Hardly were the words out Of Ps- ter's mouth when Jerry Muskror squeaked, Look. Peter look, over toward the Big River
 Peter looked. Winging their va% straight toward the smling Pool came three big birds that Peter rec ognized st once as Herons. And th"T were white. all white. At least, rh2t is the way 1t seemed as Peter loo6- ed up at them.
 Here come my cousins now. sad Egret. "You'll have 8 chance 10 h@- ccme acquainted with -hem. Each O the visitors in turn dropped his loaT legs and alghted on the edge Of the Smiling Pool near where E=re, WIS standing. There they stood w.-h their necks stretched uD after tae fashion of all Haronz when tns- alght Peter fairly gasred. for .t was a wonderful sight 70 see four such big birds all lr white. Peter noticed at once that EErat was the biggest. Also. he saw that the thr-e new arrivals had black bills, while the bill of Egret was yellow. He also noticed that the legs were rather greenish. Now that they were 70 close, he saw that two Of the three had few hluish markings. which would not be seen at greater dis tance.
 These are my cousins. the Little Blue Herons," said Egret to Peter and Jerry,
 z "who did you say they were ?" Jerry Muskrat asked and his fare wore a puzzled look.
 Little Blue Herons," replied Egret.
 Jerry rubbed his eyes and pre- tended there was something the ma ter with them. T guess l need new eyes, said he.
 There was a funny look of sur prise in the eyes of Egret. Why do you need new eyes?" he asked.
 50 that I may see correctly re- piled Jerry. "Now, those cousins of yours look to me to be all white. but you say that they are blue"
 "Nothing of the sort" declared Egret. T didn't say they were blue;
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Nautical But Nice

Something new Tn yachting togs is the pajama shirt waist suit. Philippe and Gaston add dash to the novelty by using gay red and white for this tricky tail ored suit. The fitted trousers. with their own self belt, are made of bright red crepe de chine. of a heavy quality that hangs well. The shirtUaist. which tucks into the trous- CTS, is Of white crepe de chine. IL has an unusual cut, with crystal buttons sew ed on with bright red silk and the but tonholes finished in red and a novel scarf collar. Half of this collar is the yoke of the shirt waist, the other half is of the trousers red, which is set into the waist like a yoke from the center back, and extends down to fold into a tie which slips through a slit in the white. The hat is of white crepe de chine, closely stitched to give it body, trim med with the same red crepe.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Talks 10 60 < 2 a> pare1ots
First Hand Living
By Alice Judson Peale

By AIiCF uLSOu IeGIS
 The machine age tends to oo- scure from children the processes by which they derive the necesal- ties of fife It denies them even d vicarious part in their manufacture.
 The modern child is all too likely to take miracles for granted and 70 regard electricity as so much magic, faI too mysterious to be investi- gated.
 Children today are forced to play a passive part whereas their grand fathers, their fathers even, We're permitted and encouraged to share in the baeic processes which gave them their comforts.
 The summer camp offers to 'he modern child almost his only op- portunity to go back to those ac-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

tries they visit, and one of the ou.- standing events will be the garden
 party that Lady Astor gives for them at her country place, Clivedon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
A MISLEADING NAME
By Thornton Burgess

4 name quite often may deCe!Ne. B4 sure you know what Eou helie"=
 Old Mother Nature
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

A pale blue organdie afternoon dress has a black moire sash that weaves in and out through long eyelets slashed in the frock.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
HORIZONTAL

 1. Where Is tha Moftst tunnel? :. Mountains ,1 Switzerland. Il Constellation. Io. Since. l3 Noise of I trumpe' 14. Sourheast. t5 To rlnd. -6. Young hon IT, Wand l6. To become 1t Sour ol The divine rort. 2c Exists 4 Obstruction II 9 -'. g. Dais- -f. To mois'en =. pc..> -s. To urarit. -2. Tn his place 3r Struck as bell. B.. container. 33. PrejGdiced 34 Piece Of timber B.. Room. 36. Puts up q poker staMn. .3I. Snake. 8 Color. .3G Golf devices A. Where ls Edinburg2
 VERTICAL Tn what range h EClIL
 PanIer2 2 Cold quartz :. Minor note Forav
 :. Era
 ( To accomplish
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Lauder, president of the business and professional club of Paris.
 In addition to the serious dis cussion of business problems of CO., operation. these women will have many opportunities for social CO., operation.
 They will be entertained by eminent people in all of the coun-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15


  Williams Washington D. leader of the Geneva of Miss J. K Bowman lower left will lead the southern tou Belgium director Saffa
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

| Drug.
 :. Way.
 o Chitt office. ll To harden l5. Buffalo. 1l. Thick shrub 16. Liclt IT. Edge, T.. Nodded. 20. To oxldize by heat -I Adored B. Emitted vapor, 5. Sports 26. TumOr. 2S. Gets un. 29. Old woman 3l To detest 32. Wrap B. Ball same 4. Card game. 3a. To hasten. g. Before Christ 3 EHcia nation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Copyright. 1a20. Newspaper Feature
 Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

Imports of horse meat into France are declining.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Other Celebrated Women

Other IeIebrdtc0 W omen
 Other famous delegates from abroad are Mme. De Munter-La- tinis, one of Belgium's leading women lawyers; pr. Maria Castel- lani, of Italy, who in competition with men in many European coun- tries recently won an important actuarial position in the Interna- tion Labor Office; Mime. Marthe Nernier. publisher; Mme. LeuIle Nagy, educator from Hungary: Fraulein Kathe Bohm. electrical engineer from Berlin, and Mme.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
PARMBOARD AGENCY
FACES WHEAT Loss
AS COMPANY FAILS
10000 Bushels Ownership in
Doubt as Minneapolis Firm
Goes Bankrupt

Minneapolis. Mar. 8.-R-Owner.
ship Of 10000 bushels of wheat pur-
chased by the Farmers National
Grain corporation, agency Of the fed
eral farm board. was in doubt today
Is q result Of the filing Of a volun-
tarily petition in bankruptcy Of the
Continental Grain company Of Minne-
apolis.
The company filed the petition in
the United States district court here
Friday by order of its board Of direc-
tors. The wheat. valued at about
$40, 00o. was recently purchased with
government funds under the federal
farm aid act and stored In the COM
pany's elevator.
The Continental Grain company of
Minneapolis has no connection what
ever with the Chicago grain concern
OF the same name, and there is no
relationship either through ownership
or in any other way between the two
firms, according to officials of the To-
cal company.
The Minneapolis Tribune. in a story
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Main Speaker
At Mobridge Meeting

Mobridge, 8. D., Mar. 8.-About 100
managers. elevator officers and In
terested farmers attended q meeting
Of the Northwest Grain association in
organisation work among farmers
elevators and officers and farmers
held here recently
President A. L. Berg Of the North
west Grain. association who Is also
president Of the South Dakota Farm
ers' Elevator association presided ct
the meeting called upon F. N. Brown
Of Selby, . director Of the Northwest
Grain association to take charge.
Other directors present were H. E.
Of Halnill and @. W. Croes Of
also Bill Schnaidt. market
ing specialist Of the State College at
and w. ]. Kuhrt. general
manager Of the Northwest Grain as
ISOLATION. Mr.. Kuhrt was the main
speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Mountain Youngsters
In H00ver's School
Get Weeks Vacation

Dark Hollow, Virginia, Mar. g.
R)-The mountain youngsters who
attend the school which President
Hoover provided for them near his
fishing camp in the Blue Ridges have
had an unexpected and not altogether
welcome weeks vacation.
Just as curious newspaper folk and
cameramen were beginning to let
them alone and the school was get
ting down to q regular routine, their
teacher, Miss Christine Vest, was
taken III with influenza.
But she Is improving and expects to
reopen her classes Monday. The hos
pitable people Of the mountainside
have been taking are Of her, sending
her delicacies and seeing that she
lacked nothing which they could pro-
vide. Her room at the schoolhouse
was fitted out by Mrs. Hoover herself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Witness Declares Fair
Protection Inadequate

Grand Forks. N. D., Jan. 8.-(R1-
Inadequate protection was given
crowds at the Grand Forks state Fair
In 1925 when Z racing automobile
crashed through the fence and into
spectators. killing two persons, B. o.
Drakston testified in district court
here yesterday.
Drakston waa . witness for three
plaintiffs who are suing the North
Dakota State Fair association for
damages totaling &7e.Doo % the result
of the accident. A. 8. Ellingsno.
Northwood. and Arthur Elliott, East
Grand Forks. Mimi. we're killed In the
crash.
Drakston said the fence around the
race track was very weak and was the
only protection for spectators. he
said one racing car plunged into the
fence and tore down several rods OF It
but regainod the track. Another ma.
chine, however. went through the
fence into the crowd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Weight of Catholic
Church. Thrown With
Haiti Anti.U. S. Body

Port-Au-Pr Prince, Haiti. Mar. s.-(R
Weight Of the Roman Catholic
church in Haiti today was thrown
with the opposition groups seeking
independent legislative elections and
termination Of American occupation
In the island republic.
The Hoover investigating commits
sion visiting Archbishop Conan and
Bishop Legouaze were told that the
bishops Of all Haitian dioceses. after
polling their priests, had decided they
had no alternative to participation in
the effort Of the people to obtain
their freedom from dictatorship and
to reestablish popular government.
The declaration was unprecedented
here and was given more than ordi-
nary significance since, according to
law. priests r paid by the govern
ment and are in a sense its en-
Archbishop Conan made clear
he had no personal feeling against
President Louis Borno.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

published today, states the oWnershiu
OF the wheat Is In doubt because the
warehouse receipts showing ownership
have been hypothicated with the
Northwest National bank here as se.
curity for loans by II. A. Murphy. In
his capacity Is president Of the COM
pany.
Official records Of the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
show 100000 bushels Of grain Is In
certified storage in the Continental
elevator. The records further show
this stored grain includes 10000
bushels Of wheat, bought and paid for
by the Farmers National Grain COR
poration, delivered for 1t at the eleva.
tor and warehoused In the name OF
the Farmers National as owner. The
wheat is still in the bin at the CONT
mental company elevator here.
No Loss Says Legse
Chairman Alexander Legge Of the
federal farm board, however, is quoted
in dispatches from Washington as
saying that the corporation will sus-
tain no loss as q result Of the tangle
IN the affairs Of the local grain COM
pany. Approximately 100000 bushels
Of wheat were stored in the com.
pany's warehouse.
]. G. Grant, in charge OF the grain
department Of the railroad and ware
house commission, declared TODAY
that receipts issued in the name Of q
warehouse company that does not
own the grain covered by the receipt
are fictitious and that any loans OBJ
tanned on such receipts are without
security.
Claim No Formal Lease
In ase that the farmers ma.
tional grain corporation leased space
and placed grain in 1t the ware
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Four Duluth Persons Burn
TO Death in Rooming House
Two Aged Women and Two
Small Girls Victims Of Six.
Story Block Blaze
ONE MAN UMACCOUNTED FOR
Flames Spread So Fast Firemsn
Have No Chance to Check
confIagration

Duluth, Mar. S.-N1-With four
persons known to be dead and q man
unaccounted for, firemen today con-
tlnued to search the ruins Of the SIX
story office building and rooming
mouse In downtown Duluth, DESTROYED
IN q spectacular fire Friday night.
Two aged women and two small
girls were victims Of the fire.
The dead are q Mrs. Thomas, 20:
MRS. Angle Whitaker, 30; Helen
Todd, seven, another five-year-old
sister, Barbara.
One Man Missing
Reports that other persons were
trapped in the building when the fire
broke out about eight o'clock last
night spurred firemen to make m
intensive search Of the Quilted struc-
ture. One man, Nels Swanson, was
the only person said to be unac-
counted for last night and was be.
lieved to have persisted.
The Todd children, one Of whom
was Ill with measles, were in their
room with Mrs. Thomas when the fire
started. Their mother, Mrs. Theresa
Todd, had gone from her homo only
q few minutes before the fire was dis
covered.
The blaze spread rapidly through
the building and had gained such
Roadway when firemen arrived there
was no chance to check the conflag-
Report Woman Dying
Mrs. Angie Whitaker, 80, who was
carried from the burning building
after being found unconscious In the
halls on the third floor, died at q
hospital later.
Ffremen carried more than a score
the more than so persons in the
building from their rooms. Most Of
the persons living In the building !
adults. There were IS families |
living In the building.
Damage to the building, one Of the
oldest In the downtown district. was
ct from $4,000 to 100000
~ fire officials.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Tear Bomb Gas Just
Perfume to Skunks

East Detroit, Mich, Mar. 8.-R-
Skunks think Gas from 2 tear bomb
Is perfume.
A lonely pole cat made It's home UNI
der the house Of Mrs. A. @. 0eiger
here. Police were called to evict the
white streaked Tenant and several
gas shells were exploded under the
dwelling.
Yesterday Mrs. Geiger reported two
Skunks lived under her house.
Patrolman John Hanson used four
tear gas shells but the skunks refused
to move. :.
Mrs. Geiger now fears there will be
q whole family Of little pole cats
pretty soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

New bodies by Fisher make TIL. Iotest Pontiac
Big Six more bsovMfvI than ever.
Grsotsr Smoothns,s and Sofsty
The smoofhnsss Of Pontioe's 6o-hor.epower
engine is further inersossdby the use Of i'm.
proved type rubber engine movntine.. Pom.
toes Jorge n~on-sqveok fovr-whssl broke,
have been made ven more efficient. A new
sIopin0 non-olors windshield also add, to Il,
sofsfy. Crsoter-thon-vsvol handling ease !.
accomplished through the use Of q new type
OF steering mechanism. Improved loveioy
Hydraulic Shock Absorbsrs give increased
riding comfort.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
@1O45:::: ~

power for every 81 pounds Of car WEIGHT.
Eighth cylinder Smoothness
The New Oakland Eight hos all tho smooth.
ness which results from tho overlapping
power impulses inherent in eisht-eyIinder
engine design. In addition. il enjoy. exclusive
mechanical advantages which make il even
smoother and more delightful to drive.
Sound eosic Design
Several Of the engineers who participated in
erecting General Motors first eight back in
1914 were responsible for the development
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

house man has no legal right to issue
. warehouse receipt against such
grain." he said. except on request
from the farmers national grain cor
poration."
While definite information was
lacking, It vas indicated there was
no formal lease. but that the grain
corporation had obtained the space
on letters and messages exchanged
between Mr.. Kellogg and H. A. MUIR
ply, president Of the grain ompany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

last night when fire precsded ~ "a,
explosion destroyed = Pure on &C.,
pany oil barge moored Ia The Fas1aje
river. Another member Of TIE crew
escaped when he leaped into the river
and swan ashore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
General Motors Lowest-Priced Eioht
!. the Car with Superior Performance

Iodoy q new eieht-eyIinder motor car rnoke,
ITS appearance. Il IS tho newest General
Motors eight and by several hundred. Of dol
lars the lowest in price. Il is the New Oakland
Eight with smortnew bodies by Fisher.
Superior Performance
The New Oakland Eight develops IS horse.
power and IS the first stock cor Of il. size and
weight to employ an engine Of such high
power. Since performance depend. largely
on the ratio between horsepower and weight,
tho New Oakland Eight is exceptionally fost
and powerful because il produces one horse
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Davis Has Nothing to
Says For Day or Two

Pittsburgh. Mar. 8-R-Secretary
OF Labor James J. Davis, who was ex-
pected to announce his candidacy for
III" United States senate here, said
today that he would have nothing to
say for q day or two"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08

The New oosdond Elshs. $,o4s and up, {. oh. pon,ioe.
M'ehieo". plus delivery ~ehoross. lovsjoy HydrouIie
Shock Absorbers included In list prices. Bumpers, r,or
tender evords ond spring covers sxtro. osneroI
Motors Time Poymsnf Plon ovoiIoble at minimum ro,..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
A Famous Nome-A Finer Cor...
Introducing important improvements

The announcement Of the first Pontioe In 1926
brought to the low-price field O new order Of
bsoutx. performance and reliability. And
eoch Pontiac announcement since that time
has Introduced q cor which represented an
improvement even over its " highly 70.
oardsd predecessor.
Important Improvements
Now comes the New Series Pontioc Bia Six
-on sven finer car with q famous name. L
retains oil those excellent qualities which
have been responsible for Pontioc's success
In the past. And in oddiiion II introduces,
.mony improvements
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-08
Three Men Believed
Killed During Fire

Kearny. N. J., Mar. 6-ReThree
men were believed to have met death