davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
City Items

Miss Sophie AIikalauskas OF
Maple street will be one OF the
bridesmaids at the Blye-Lasky we'd
ding In Waterbury tomorrow. Miss
Mikalauskas's house guests, Miss
Helen Kandrat and Miss Aldona
Kandrat of New York city will at
tend the wedding.
Nash Suits $500. McCabe. Tel. 454
-advt.
Miss Margaret Mailman Of 81
Beaver street is a patient at the st.
Francis hospital. Hartford, where
she is undergoing treatment.
New Lunch Specials every noon
and night at Crowell's.-advt.
The last meeting Of the season OF
Canonicus branch, Sunshine society,
will be held Monday afternoon at
1880 o'clock at Trinity Methodist
church,
Toasted sandwiches. Packard Drug
-advt.
The Holy Trinity Polish associa-
ton will hold picnic at the amuse-
ment park on Pennington avenue,
Saturday afternoon.
Picnic. Schutzen Park. by "Alt
Heimath Bund." tomorrow, p. M.
-advt.
Garden plants Of all kinds, cut
flowers for weddings and all occa-
sions. Flower Greenhouse, 1883
Stanley street, Phone 3S26-2.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
ADMITS firing .
MANY CHURCHES
Ohio Prisoner Did It to Get
Chance to Rob

Upper Sandusky, O.. June -
UP)-The looting and burning OF
Catholic churches in Ohio and
Kentucky was believed solved today
with the alleged confession Of Roy
Dean Of Flint. Mich, who ad-
mitted spending more than half Of
his Al years in prisons Of the coun-
TRY.
Deans statement revealing de-
tails of the robbing and firing OF
Yearly score of Catholic buildings
implicated four others.
The plundering was to obtain
valuable gold candlesticks and
other church property and the
buildings were fired to attract at
tention while the footing was car
ried on, the alleged confession said
Dean was arrested here charged
with the theft of the Sacred Image
from the shrine Of Our Lady OF
Consolation at Carey. Ohio. He wa
captured after offering to restore
the image to the Rev. Aloyosius
Fish for money.
In the alleged confession made
to Detective j. j. Higgins and Mar.
shall Henry Searp, of Bromley, KY.
Dean said he could not name all
of the churches which had been
violated but he said there were a
score" and gave a partial list.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
WOMAN IS BACKING
F0NCk FOR flight
Mrs. Robert Dodge Will Finance
His Attempt

New York, June "a Up The
Evening Post says today that the
sole hacker of Captain Rene Fonck's
proposed fight to Paris is Mrs.
Robert Dodge of Mill Neck. L. I.
Mrs. Dodge is the owner and
president of the Harriet Hubbard
Aver company of New York.
The estimated cost of the fight
is $4,000, which includes the cost
of the Sikorsky plane built to re-
place the plane destroyed last year
when two men were killed as Cap
tain Fonck was taking off from
Mitchell field.
Mrs. Dodge has said that the
take-off will be made sometime be-
tween September and September
10.
Lieutenant Thomas W. Curtin.
who with Captain Fonck escaped
from the plane when 1t crashed
last spring, is virtually certain OF
accompanying Captain Fonck.
There will be a mechanician and
Ia radio operator. to be selected by
Captain Fonck. Several newspaper
men. the first ever to make the
trans Atlantic flight, also may make
the trip.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
MISSING VETERAN
AGAIN ON Scene
Reappears After Once Leaving
Suicide Note

North Abingdon, Mass, June "a
(UP)-Frank McEntee. World War
veteran. who disappeared seven
weeks ago after penning suicide
note" was back here today at the
scene Of his broken romance.
Following the discovery on Bos-
toms waterfront Of McEntee's fare
we'll letter." early in May. Boston
harbor was dragged for his body.
McEntee, who formerly lived In
Lowell, was rot seen or heard from
until he reappeared in North Abing-
ton.
McEntee disappeared after Miss
Myrtle Libby. Abingdon high school
student and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Libby, told him she
was not ready to marry him. be-
cause she wished to complete her
education.
The missing war veterans return
followed by only few hours Miss
Libby's graduation. She said to-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Man Kills Woman and
Then Shoots Himself

New York, June "a up = Sur
rounded by striking fur workers.
plainclothes men and detectives, an
unidentified man, apparently about
Is years old. today shot young
unidentified woman and then shot
himself. in West 2sth street. Both
died as they were being taken to
hospitals.
Although the shooting seemed to
have no connection with the fur
workers strike. crowds poured into
the street and intense excitement
prevailed in the district for more
than an hour. Both victims were
apparently Of foreign extraction.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
SHOWERS FOR MISS NoRDEN

A luncheon and bridge was held
this noon at the Stanley Works main
office In honor Of Miss Sylvia Norden
Of the Special Production depart
ment.
On Tuesday evening Miss Norden
was rendered a miscellaneous show
er at the home of Miss Carolyn
Couch of 90 Norden street. The
home was prettily decorated in law
ender and yellow with iris in vari-
Gus shades. Bridge was played and
Miss Norden was the recipient OF
many gifts including a banjo clock.
Wednesday evening Miss Mabel
Wallen entertained at mis-
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

patient. unidentified. was being
brought to the Indiana hospital A.
the machine neared Indiana the
patient shot the doctor In the head
four times. and then turned the
pistol on hiul8elf. The machine
swerved from the road and over
turned. No reason for the shooting
was known here. Several persons.
who viewed the body Of the patient,
said he was being given treatments
by DR.. Moore.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

commencement exercises Of Prince
ton university. Mao Aldrich Schultz.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs Schultz, was .
member Of the graduating class.
Young Mr.. Schultz received his COM
mission to the position OF lieutenant
in the light artillery Of the United
States Reserve Corps from General
John J. Pershins. He intends to en-
ter the insurance field at Hartford.
following trip to the west coast.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Teachers PAY IN
10 iNS1ALLMENTS
I,pity Fets Tor Plan Pro
posed at Board Meeting

Acting on the vote OF the teach
ers in the New Britain school sys-
tenn, the school department has de-
cided to change its system OF pay
ment OF teachers wages and In the
future the payment will be in 10
equal installmcnts.
Formerly the payment was in
eight equal installments with an I'M
equal scale for three weeks In Sep
TENDER and an unequal scale for
payment of five weeks wages in
June.
The matter first attracted atten-
ton at the last meeting Of the school
board when Mrs. Laura P. Mangan
and James J. Butler. members Of the
board, asked that change from the
present system be made. Mrs. Man.
gan said teachers asked her to
bring about IL payment plan and
Mr.. Butler asked that the 10 equal
payment plan be adopted. 1t was
voted to leave the matter with the
teachers. themselves.
A census among teachers fol-
lowed and three plans were submit
ted as follows:
The payment Of salaries in ten in
stallments. one in September. Octo-
Der, November, December January,
February, March, April, May and
June. This plan received the great
est number of votes-214.
Payment of salaries in II equal in
stallments one installment In each
Of the - months of the year. This
received 107 votes.
Divide the years salary into II
parts. Pay each 18th until June
and then give the July and August
salaries with the June salary. This
met with the approval of only -
Instructors.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

cellaneous shower At her home on
Warlock street In Miss Norden's
honor. The decorations were car
ried out in pink and white with
roses and pink candles.
Monday evening Miss Norden was
rendered a linen shower at the home
of Miss Edith From Of IS Collins
street. A color scheme Of pink and
white was carried out in the dec
orations. A feature of the evening
was a mock marriage. Solos and
piano selections were rendered by
several Of the guests.
Miss Norden. who is one OF the
popular members Of the younger set,
will become the bride Of Reynold
Szensk at the home Of her parents
Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
KILLS SELF WITH DYNAMITE,

Scranton. Pa, June "a R>-An.
thony Cerar. mine worker. and faith.
er of 10 children. blew himself to
death last night in a field near his
home at Vandiing. Is miles from
here. by placing four sticks of dyna-
mite In his clothing and setting them
Oft with a battery. according to tho
police.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

day. however. she was not engaged
to McEntee and that there was no
romance.
Her mother said McEntee was "a
friend Of the family" and would re-
main rs a guest at the Libby home
as long as he desired.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
RErIREs AT CAMP DEyENs

Washington. June "a up - I'M
pending retirement of Major Cen
eral Malvern-Hill Barnum. COM
manding Camp Devens. Massachu-
sets, was announced today at the
war department. General Barnum.
who recently was elevated from the
rank Of brigadier general. will be
retired during September when he
will reach the age of 81.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

enc 14.year.old siri, who Soes al the
housework. shares her bsd With
three younger brothers ana sisters.
Tho Welfare association asks for
complete double bed for the first
mentioned. and . single bed or cot
for the little housekeepe..
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Patient Murders Doctor
And Then Kills Himself

Indiana, Pa. June - Up = Dr..
Frank Fisher Moore. we'll known
Homer City physician and surgeon.
was killed today by a patient who
then shot and killed himself.
The shooting occurred in DR..
Moore's automobile near here. Tho
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24

GRADUATES FROM PRINCETON.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Schultz and
daughter, Mary. Of 10A Lincoln
street. have returned from Prince
ton, N. j., where they attended the
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
ALFONSO IN PARIS

Paris. June "a (UP)-Kins AL
fonso of Spain was in Paris today
en- route to London. He arrived
yesterday and was met by the
Spanish ambassador and representa-
tives OF the French government. He
planned to leave tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-24
Welfare Assn. Seeks
Double Bed and Cot

In a family Of nine, three sisters
are sleeping an a mattress on the
floor. In another motherlcss family
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
IGNORING Mrs. Huxley

Honoring Mrs. Huxley
The faculty of the Wolf Point
Indian Training school entertained
Tuesday afternoon from 3 o'clock
to $50 in honor of Mrs. Jean Linn
Huxley. a former member of the
faculty who has been visiting
friends in this city for teveral
weeks. A color scheme of green
and yellow was used with tulips,
lilies and jonquils arranged in at
%tractive bouquets around the
rooms. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Lucy Huxsol and Mrs. 0. c.
Heinze. The ladies who enjoyed
the hospitality of the Mission teach
ers were the guest of honor, Mrs.
Huxley; Mrs. w. 1. Burnison, Mrs.
J. C. De Wane, Mrs. T. R Forbes,
Mrs. w. B. De Witt, Mrs. H. 7.
Smith. Mrs. O. c. Johnson, Mrs.
S. A.. Walker, Mrs. E. L. Shipman,
Mrs. George Littlefield, Mrs. ]. G.
yeldhuis. Miss Alma Cogswell, Mrs.
o. c. Heinze and Miss Lucy Hux-
sol.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
REV. PRALL LOCAL VISITOR

The Rev. H. E. Prall of Richey,
who has been conducting religious
services throughout the part of
McCone county adjacent to Wolf
Point during the last few years,
was a visitor in Wolf Point Mon
day. He stopped at the Herald
office for a few minutes chat. The
Rev. Prall broadcasts services from
KGCX at Vida every Sunday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. He says he
estimates that an audience of
1000 people hear these services
every Sunday. That these ser
vices are very much appreciated
has been shown repeatedly by the
favorable comment which the Her
AIDS staff of rural correspondents
have been sending in regarding
them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22

Continued from first pager
cafe at six D. m. A few others
who had been included were de-
tanned.
Mrs. Dietrich and her assistants
had spread a most inviting ban
quet table and prepared a delicious
menu. A couple of hours were
pleasantly spent in feasting, talk
ing and toasting. Brief speeches
were made in response to the pro-
gram of POSTMASTER Marion. The
best and longest was by the guest
of honor who took his hearers back
to the days of 81. AS a lad of
Is Mr.. Blaich then resided in st.
Louis with his parents. With a
remarkably clear memory he told
of those tense days at the beginn-
ing of the great civil struggle. st.
Louis was equally divided, Union
and Confederate. Friends and
families divided over the grave
issues. No one was safe on the
streets. With wooden guns, young
Blaich and his school boy pals
drilled under Captain Lyon, Union
officer in charge OF the arsenal. A
few months later, fired by patri-
otism beyond his control, he left
home to escape his parents OBJ
jections and went to Cincinnati
and enlisted while still under the
prescribed age. He served in many
of the big engagements and to the
end of the war.
His friends Wednesday night
wished him many pleasant returns
of the day. AS a token Of their
esteem he was presented with a
small purse. Those present were:
G. F. Blaich, F. j. Neutgens, c. P.
Swedberg, F. E. Rathert. p. R.
Dougherty, F. H. Livingston, ]. H.
Cohey, Fred Bettschen, L. L. Bogut,
H. n. Marion, DR.. ]. c. De Wane.
J. F. Cook, o. c. Johnson. A. N.
Foor, c. L. Marshall.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
VETERAN IS
4 SCORE AND 3

Continued from first pager
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
LIST OF NEW
TITLES AT
Continued from first page)

Department of L. S. Internal Re.
venue.
The following books were re
ceived from r. b. Conrad: by f,
Marion Crawford, A Roman Singer,
Love in Idleness, Mr.. Isaac GA tale
of modern India), The Witch of
Prague, Pietro Ghisler. The Three
Fates, Casa Braccio e volumes),
Sant'Ilario. The Ralstons, A Tale
of a Lonely Parish. Corleon CA
tale of Sicily, Saracinesca. A
Cigaret-maker's Romance. The
Children of the King "a tale of
Southern Italy,, Catharine Lau-
derdale, Via Crucis, Marzio's Cru
cifX, Don Orsino, Griefenstein.
Whosoever Shall Offend, Cecilia
CA story of Modern Romeo, The
Heart of Rome CA tale of the
Lost Water'), Marietta "a maid
of Venice, In the Palace of the
King "a love story of Old Ma
drid) five volumes of the works
of Edgar Allen Poe: Tilda Jane by
Marshall SAUNDERS; The Mediator
by Roy Norton; The Bar Sinister
by j. NJ. Barrie; The Heir of Sher-
burne by Amanda M. Douglas; A
Singular Life by Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps; The Fortunate Youth by
William ]. Locke; The Governors
by E. Phillips Oppenheim; Free
kles by Gene Stratton Porter; The
Great Controversy Between Christ
and Satan by Mrs. E. G. White
The World Service of the Method
list Episcopal Church by Ralph e.
Diffendorfer; Pearls from Many
Seas. A Galaxy of Thought from
four hundred writer's compiled by
Rev. J.. B. Mcclure; The Harp of
God by J.. F. Rutherford; Black
feet Tales of Glacier National
Park by James Willard Schultz;
The Lady of the Lake "a poem in
six cantos) by Sir Walter Scott;
Ten volumes of Shakespeare's
works.
The following books were
brought in by the Rev. S. A.
Walker: March Hares by Harold
Frederick; The Last Weapon by
Theodore Wilson; How She Was
Lost by Mrs. AIDA NJ. Flatbush;
World Facts and Americas Re-
sponsibility by Cornelius H. Pat
ton; How to Take Care of an
Automobile at Small Expense by
A. Frederick Collins; Famous
Types of Womanhood by Sarah K.
Bolton; Tokology by Alice B. Stock
ham; Purity and Truth by F. A.
Drake, M. D.; History of Civiliza-
tion e volumes) by F. Guizot;
Combined Constitution of United
States and Wisconsin by A. o.
Wright; The Singing Mouse
Stories by E. Hough; and the fol
lowing by Washington Irving, AS
toria-S Standardization. Bonnie
vile, Life of Mohomet-Oliver
observation-disclosures Chronicles,
Tales of acknowledgements of
acknowledgements of Spain-Span-
ish Voyages, Sketch Book-Knick-
New York-Crayon Pap
ers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
Have Davey clean your clothes.

Have DaVey clean your CLOTHES
29-tf
Mrs. MacNider and daughter
Jane spent the Easter holidays on
the southside of the river at the
Sand Creek home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. E. Seminars.
Mrs. J. A. Pogreba of Great
Falls arrived here last Saturday
and was a guest at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Fl. N. Marion,
until Thursday.
From the fashionable shops of
New York to the rugged beauty of
the Canadian Woods-"Mantrap" is
all set to entertain you, Liberty,
Thursday-Friday. 1t
Attorney and Mrs. Ernest Wal
ton of Bainville were week end
guests at the Neil McFarlan home.
Mr.. Walton was returning from a
professional trip to Great Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Harlow and
daughter Evelyn of Vida were
Thursday visitors at Harry Wits.
Frank Redikopp left Wednesday
for Minneapolis on a business
trip.
Watch your step, Teller! MAN
trap" ahead! Thursday-Friday,
Liberty. 1t
Jack Patch of Poplar was a We'd
nesday visitor in Wolf Point.
Mrs. Martha Pereau was over
from Poplar Wednesday calling on
friends.
Joe and Ed Schillinger and their
families of Vida were Sunday
visitors at the parental Sc%hillinger
home.
Mrs. S. A. Feldt and children of
Glasgow spent the week end at
the Baldwin home.
Mrs. Al Huber of Vida was a
guest the first of the week at the
D. J. Lintner home.
Friends in this city will be sorry
to learn that Clyde Flint of Fra
ger is quite i'll with flu this week.
Miss Verena Merwin stopped off
in Wolf Point Tuesday to visit Mrs.
William jacob. Miss Merwin is
on her way to Minneapolis but
will visit here for several days
before continuing her trip.
Miss Lucy LEM of Havre and
Seraphin Lenz of Culbertson spent
the Easter holidays at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
LEM.
Mrs. W. L. Young and Miss Isa-
bel are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. MARI
yn Young in Granville, N. d., this
week.
Mrs. Henry Huber of Inverness
who has been visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ed Ablin, for several
weeks returned Thursday morning
to her home.
George Nesbitt, special represen-
tative of the international Lions
Club. was a Wolf Point visitor
several days last week. Mr.. Mes
bitt is very well travelled, having
been in every state in the Union
except Washington, Oregon n
Idaho. He claims Pittsfield, Mass,
as his home town.
Norby's Sweet Shop is being re-
painted this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

10-reel variety show, Saturday
Liberty. IL
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Hoenck
were Easter visitors from their
farm near Scobey. Mrs. Hoenck is
better known here as Miss ELSIE
Redstone. She was married to
Mr.. Hoenck about three months
ago.
Local friends have received
word that Harry B. Mason, for
merly of this city, has been ap-
pointed real estate appraiser for
the newly opened branch of the
Bank of Italy in Berkeley, Calf.
Oh Boy! Ship Alloy. Come
Aboard Lots of JOY! Shore
Leave, romance and adventure
with a shipload of Uncle Sans
fighting sailors for company and
with Richard Barthelmess as a
snappy Jackie. Sunday-Monday,
Liberty. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Monson and
Mrs. Hugh Dart were among those
from Poplar who attended the
Easter Monday dance at the Sher-
man hotel.
Mrs. Margaret Inglehart, county
superintendent, returned last week
from the state conference of SUI
perintendents held in Helena.
Mrs. Lud Sateren VINO was ill
with flu last week is much better
this week.
Screened with the assistance of
the U. S. Navy, "Shore Leave
with Richard Barthelmess, Sun
day-MCnday, Liberty. 1t
Mr.. and Mrs. d. D. Goosen of
the north country spent Easter in
town.
Lloyd Montgomery of Opheim
spent Sunday in Wolf Point with
his family.
Senator John Green of McCone
county accompanied Fred Young
to Wolf Point Friday. Senator
Green has been making a visit to
friends in Vida during the last
two weeks and has also been look
ing after business matters.
Paul Krebsbach, Mr.. Casterline
and Mrs. Paul Fay made a shopp-
ing trip to Wolf Point Friday.
Irene Goosen, small daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. d. Goosen of the
Lustre country, was operated upon
in this city Friday. She is being
cared for at the De Witt nursing
home.
John McLachlan returned
Thursday morning from a winters
visit in California. He is spend
ing a few days in town and will
go out to the north country.
Miss Catherine Nail, the eighth
grade teacher, spent Easter with
her parents onasthe@ Southside.
Mrs. ]. A. Doane and Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Washburn of Poplar
spent Easter Sunday at D. j. Lint
ners'.
Mrs. H. A. Schoening returned
Tuesday evening from Havre where
she had been called by the illness
of her niece Frances Kenny, Miss
Frances has been i'll with scarlet
fever but recovered rapidly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-04-22
Study Department

Mesdames Tom Kelly and J.. G.
Dougherty were hostesses for the
study department meeting last
Tuesday evening. Mrs. V. A.
Lowell read a chapter from "The
Mind in the Making. Verses
from Kipling proved an interesting
roll call subject. Miss Ruth Mac
Farlane read two selections from
Kipling, a short story entitled
"Kidnapped' and a poem, THE
B%etrothed''. Mrs. V. A. Lowell
read a paper on "Lew Sarett" and
Mrs. E. B. Styer one on "Child
Culture. At the urgent request
of those who heard it when it was
read at a previous meeting, Mrs.
J. G. Dougherty repeated her pa
per Representative Montanans".
Mrs. J.. A. Pogreba of Great Falls,
Mrs. Fl. n. Marron's mother. was
a guest at the meeting.