davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26

When Sir Robert Baden Powell
founded the Boy Scout movement in
England, the girls wanted to take up
scouting also. He gave them blue
uniform and the name Of Guides"
and his sister wrote an outline Of
the scheme. Mrs. Juliettc Low, AM
American visitor in England, and q
personal friend Of Robert Baden.
Powell. realized the tremendous flu
ture of the movement for America,
and with the help Of the Baden
March, 1912. The name Girl Guides"
in America The first patrols were
enrolled in Savannah, Georgia. in
March 1912. The name Girl Guides"
was changed to Girl Scouts" i'm
1915 and national headquarters es-
tablished in Washington, d. c., al
though in 1916 it was changed to
New York. The first Girl Scou. in
the New World was Magdelaine De
Nerchires. Mrs. Low recently died
at her home in Savannah.
The pDpose of>the organization is
to learn, in the happiest way, how
to combine patriotism, outdoor ac-
Invites Of every kind, skill in every
branch of domestic science and high
standards of community service.
If Il Girl Scout is good scout she
will hesitate to break any one of the
scout laws. Her standards Of honor
are SO high that she may be trusted
at all times, whether being watched
or not. She is loyal or true to her
country, her village or city, her fam
lily, church and school. She will al
ways look at the best side and not
the worst. Instead of being burden
to the world, Girl Scout is always
to be found among the helpers. Their
slogan is do a good turn daily
they are givcrs-nOt takers. A Girl
Scout is friend to all,-the little
children, the old, the poor and unfor-
tunatc. She is courteous, that is
she is anxious to "do as she would
be done by" A.Girl Scout is apt ia
know more about animals than an
ordinary girl. since she is a friend
to animals. She obeys orders-in.
stantly to those to whom obedience is
due. She must remember to obey
first and complain afterward. No
one will thank you very much if you
are courteous and Obedient, 1t you
are not cheerful, SO Girl Scout is
cheerful. The ninth lava Cir
Scout is Thrifty means to reason.
able extent. She knows how to pu,
things to their best use. She is clear
in thought, word and deed, and she
stands for clean, healthy com.
murity. and clean healthy home;
she thinks clean thoughts.
What city. town or village would
not want Girl Scouts? Any unfortu.
nate, poor or friendless person is moi
entirely out of luck if there are Cir
Scouts somewhere in the community
The training Of Girl Scout fits in
with her home, her church and he,
school. The Girl Scouts means that
I've aES Ii bic ID. 81 116 AIs M ~
OF healthy and efficient young citi.
zens to our country and community
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
ROl1a Man Tells of
Indians Condition

Minneapolis, Feb. 26.-tF}-Three
thousand four hundred Indians in
Rolette county, North Dakota, are
being supported by the county. ac-
cording to John A. Storeman, Rolla.
N. D., county chairman OF the Great
er North Dakota association, who IS
here en- route back to North Dakota
from Washington, where he placed
the situation before the federal au-
There are 1890 1ndinns in thr
county. according to Mr.. Storeman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
JAPAN AIDS INDUSTRY

methods are being considered, among
them substituting the industry, CO.
operative organization by manufact-
urers aided by government loans ut
low interest and the mandatory use
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
srArE MAY RULE RUsEs

a bill has been introduced in both
houses of the Tennessee legislature
providing for the establishment of
specia! commission to regulate state
wide operation of motor buses land
taking the power from municipal
tiles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
HILDENBRAND BABY DIES

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. H!denbrand died this
morning at the home, 413 Seventh
street. Brief funeral services WI.
be held at the house tomorrow after
noon. Burial will be in Fairview
cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26

that are still entitled TO draw rations
from the government while 1900
have been declared citizens or "pat-
ent or fee" Indians on the assump-
ton that they are able to take care
Of themselves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Radios RialtO

z The overture from Egmont by Bee
thoyen. the "Ev'n song" by Schumann,
a Turkish March by Mozart, Car
men suit by Bizet preludes by List,
will be featured by Walter Damrosch.
conductor of the New York symphony
orchestra. over WEAF, through
WCCO. the Twin Cities station at
s M. today.
A dinner concert is scheduled from
WCOO at 6:15, featuring saxophone
trio, and soloist. At 8 p. III. there
will be variety program; at $3.50
an orchestra program, and at lO:O5
dance program with "a group OF
soloists.
voc (484. Davenport. has mus
ical program at p. m. and WHB
1867 Kansas City, will present the
WHB concert orchestra at that hour.
NYW ,536) Chicago, will broadcast
a studio program at Z p. M. The
Boston Symphony concert will be
heard at 1910 from WBZ t333)
Springfield. WSM (283) Nashville,
will be on the air at 7:15 with
studio program.
WLIB (3O3) Chicago, has a concert
ensemble at 1880 and KOHL t306)
Omaha, will present musical pro-
gram. WHAS (4O0) Louisville. has
a concert for 1880. KOHL will be
back on the air at 8:l5 with.a violin
trio. KTHS (375) Hot Springs, will
give program by old time fiddlers
at p. M, while voc, Davenport,
will be back at 8 p. NJ, with the St.
Johns NJ. E quartet
WSUI (484) Iowa City, will broad
cast the basketball game, pass by
pass, between the University Of Iowa,
and Chicago University at 1:15 p. M.
Miss Hulda Lashanska, American
lyric soprano, will be the guesS artist
in the Sunday evening concert which
WCCO will rebroadcast from New
York Sunday at 1915 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26

Join in wishing them more years OF
health and happiness added to the
past so Of their married life.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
Girl Scouting

Editors Note.--The follow
ing essay written by Miss Mar
ion Schwantes of the Will junior
high, was awarded first prize in
the seventh and eighth grade di-
vision in recent Scout essay
contest
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
by all imperial government offA Is
Of domestic manufactured cars.
LICHTS FOR STEpPERs

A bill requiring pedestrians who
walk on highways at night to carry
light or red reflector visible for
at least so feet has been introduced
in the Connecticut legislature by
Representative Robert E. Foote,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26

WSUI (484l Iowa City, will broad
cast the basketball game, pass by
pass, between the University of Iowa,
and Chicago University at 7:15 p. M.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-02-26
LAW Is .COMp,1cATrn

Frances new ,anti-dazzling auto
light law has so many complications
and requirements that even apthori-
ties are finding it difficult TO inter-
pref and enforce the ruling.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
blues Capture
BASEBALL TITLE
Swamp Al.PlainYille in Last
Game Of Series
SEEK YOUTHS ASSAILANT
Total Of 81 Voters Sworn In-Fire-
mems Quarters in Town Building
Being Enlarged-Funeral of Louis
Prelle, Sr.-Itenns OF Interest.

The Plainville Blues won the
baseball championship of Plainville
yesterday afternoon when they de-
Heated the All-Plainville team by the
score Of 10 to in the final game
of the series for the senli-pro title
, of the town.
Starting IN the third inning. the
Blues got to hester in good shape
and from then on, pounded the ball
hard. They collected a total OF II
hits while McHugh held the ALI
Plainville swatters to 10 scattered
hits.
Four errors by the All -Plainville
team helped their opponents to walk
/ off with the series and the champ
| ionship. Nester's support wobbled
badly at times and with hits follow
ing after misplays, it could early be
seen that the All-plainville crew
was doomed to defeat.
W. Toll. Matteo and McHugh
I contributed triples at bat while
/ Zetarski shone with the stick get
ting two hits out of five trips and
scoring two runs.
The All-Plainville team wasn't
satisfied that the better team won
and negotiations are now under way
TO have the two teams meet again
for a substantial side bet, Although
no definite action has been taken on
the matter, it is expected that the
game will be played next Sunday
afternoon.
| The summary OF yesterdays de-
Gliding game is as follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
Think DYNAMITE
UNDERWORLD REPLY
Home Of "Clean Up" Advocate
Wrecked by Blast

Old Forge, Pa, Sept. 10 Pl-Re-
prisal for his anti-viCe crusade was
believed by the authorities today TO
have been the motive for the dyna-
hitting yesterday Of the home OF
Burgess Frank Berger.
Investigation had convinced them
officials said. that the local under
world had accepted the Burgess
challenge of last week when, at
meeting of the council, he sum
moned the entire police force to the
town hall and told them he would
give them until Saturday to clean
up the borough.
Six sticks of dynamite were said to
have been set of on the front porch
of the Berger home. The blast
wrecked the building and damaged
other nearby structures. Nh and
Mrs. Berger, who We're sleeping IN
a. room near the roof Of the porch,
had a narrow escape.
The borough recently has been
the scene of several bomhlngs and
much unrest. Frequent efforts have
been made at cleaning house hut
most OF them We're said to have
proved unavatlng.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Totals .....4O 3 10 "A 16 4
Blues ...... 0 l . 4 0 X10
Al-Planville 0 % o o.
Two base hits, Gura. Ze,arslli,
three base hits, W. Toll. Matteo,
McHugh: sacrifice hits. Champion,
bases on balls, Ncster / McIlugh /;
struck out by hester a. McHugh s.;
stolen bases, Getersloh Elliott,
Geob, double plays, All-Plainville,
Champion to Bucheri: Blues, Nc
Hugh to Matteo; left on bases, Blues
8, Plainville 10; passed ball, n. Toll
to Matteo: hits off hester l6, Datoli
|, McHugh 10 Empires, Guiden,
Erbe. Time Of game 1855,
Seek Youths Assailant
Constable Thomas Royce is seek
ing an autoist who yesterday with
out provocation alighted from his
car in the Mountain View section
of the town and assaulted one OF
a trio of youths who were walking
along the road Descriptions of the
assailant are IN the hands of the
police and Constable Royce expects
to make an arrest in the matter to
day.
According to the complaint reg
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

manager and other officers will be
elected by those present and selec-
ton viii be made of coach to
train the team in offensive and dc
fensive play.
Baptist Church Notes
The regular choir OF the Plain
Vile Baptist church will hold a re
hearsal Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock.
Thursday the junior choir will
meet for rehearsal at o'clock.
Midweek prayer meeting will be
held at 7:45 o'clock, Thursday.
Leaving For School
Four of the young people Of the
Baptist church are seeking a higher
education.
Marshall Kendrick has resumed
his studies as senior at the Con-
necticut Agricultural college at
Storrs.
Mrs. chatlotte hndrick has en-
tered the same institution as a
freshman.
Kathleen Limeburner has entered
the State Normal school in New
Britain. -
Wallace Bunnel will leave Fri
day to enter Pratt Institute in New
York city.
Social Wednesday
The Pythian Sisters will hold a So
cial and card party in Odd Fellows
hall on West Main street Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. The pub
| lie is invited to attend.
W. c. Il. L. Meeting
| The annual meeting of the Plain
VILE w. c. T. L. will be held tomor-
row afternoon at o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Albert Dresser on
West Main street.
PlainNiile Briefs
Miss Anna Murphy of the St
Francis Hospital Nurses Training
school in Hartford, spent the week
! end at her home on Whiting street
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Cramer &C
companicd by Mrs. Catherine Ora
ham, attended the unwilling Of a
tablet to the Spanish American Wal
Veterans at the soldiers home in
Noroton yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Clark of Farming
ton avenue and Mrs. Donald Ed
wards of East street, returned yes
terday from a short stay at Sachem's
Head.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hemingway
Jr, end Mrs. Charles Dietlin mo-
tored to New York city to spend the
k-end with relatives.
Interior painting and paper hang
ing in new model home on Farming
ton Ave. done by the Chas. H. Slater
i Painting, Paper Hanging and Deco
rating Co., Pennington Ave. Phone
49, o.--adEt.
Have your painting paper hanging
and decorating done by experienced
men. Chas. II. Slater Painting
Paper Hanging and Decorating Co.
Pennington Ave. Phone 4S9-12.
adv
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

The St Paul Tabs Fife and Drum
corps will hold its regular weekly re-
hcarsal and business meeting this
evening at o'clock at Tabs hall,
Kensington. All members are re-
quested to attend.
The Kensington Athletic club will
meet tomorrow evening at o'clock
at Tabs hall. Important business
will be transacted and every mem
Der is asked to be present
Warren Ringwood Of Kensington
has left for a vacation in Vermont,
He expects to be gone about two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Hunnicut of
Atlanta, Georgia, who have been
visiting Mrs Hunnicut's parents.
| Major and Mrs. Frank l.. Wilcox of
Worthington ridge for the past few
weeks. left today for their home in
the south.
Miss Helen Skinner of New York
city spent the weekend with her
parents in town.
Mrs. John Weber of East Berlin
avenue is reported to be in seri-
Gus condition. Mrs, Weber has
been confined to her home for the
past few weeks with an attack Of Ill
ness.
{ Long One Way Stretch
| The one-way stretch on the Beech
Swamp road was heightened this
morning and automobiles were sent
in single file over the excavation dis
trict from Upson's corners to the
New Britain line, The concrete
laying machine as put into opera
ton this morning for the first time
since last Friday and worked at top
speed when rain clouds threatened
to effect a lay-off of operations.
Concrete had been laid little past
| the half way mark on the Beech
swamp route at noon today.
I Working On Annual Report
Town Clerk Woodruff and his as
sistant are busly engaged in maxi
ing up the annual town report at
/ lnlS Tune. ne bOOklcL is que 10 Dt
issued about October /. he stated.
Engagement Announced
! Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beronesi of
Langdon court, KensinSton. an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gabrielle Ella Ber-
onesi, to Anthony Joseph Valentine,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Valentine
of 46s South Main street, New Brit
ain, at a dinner given at the Ber-
onesi home yesterday. Guests were
present from New York city. Brook
| lyn, Massa chusetts and Hartford.
The date for the wedding he's not
been set
East Berlin Items
The Book club will meet with Miss
Hattie A. Mildrum at her home on
Main street tomorrow evening at s
o'clock. This is the regular monthly
meeting.
Further developments have arisen
over the proposed discontinuance of
Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

More than 100000 frogs are
shipped out Of Louisiana annually.
Metropolis" Is bold.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
ALL IS READY FOR
tuesdays PRIMARY
Polls Open From II a. III. to
CD. m. at Usual Places
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN
Daniel Brcshahan, Civil War Netcr-
an, DieS-CounciI Meeting Tonight
Parked Without Lights, is Fined
S10--Othcr News Items,

SlD--btncr News items.
The city primary election will be
held tomorrow, the polls opening al
IL a. nj. and closing at 9 p. m,
eastern standard time. The voting
machines will be located in the
usual polling places IN the old Town
nan on Nam street, ftremen's hall
IN ofestNllle; the North Side engine
mouse on North Main street and the
FEDERAL Hlll school.
very llliIe interest is being dis
played IN the primary election, in
We" OF Inc fact that all candidates,
except Tor the oiilae OF assessor, Will
pass through TO the city election,
Mayor Johh r. Wade Will be Unop-
posed Inc eHtlre ticket Is as fol-
1oNs
mayor Jolln +. WADE.
Council: William f. Hough,
Homer II Judd, William \. Yates.
Ernest f. Merrill, w. Raymond
Crumb, Charles r. Anderson. Frank
Dutton and Henry &. Wilcox.
City Treasurer' George s. Beach.
Assessors: Daniel J, Heffernan.
Rotie f. Rowe, JuniUs Z. Douglass,
Brayton H. Goodwin and Carl Rosen.
Auditors; William T., Wightman
and Walter J., Crouch.
Town Clerk: Thomas r. Steele.
Death of Civil War Veteran
Daniel Bresna han. aged 70 Civil
War veteran. Of 50 Chestnut street
died at 1880 o'clock last evening NJ
the Bristol Hospital following an
illness of ten days.
He was born in Baltimore. Md.
the son of Patrick and Mary
(O'ConnelD Brosnahan He spent
his early life there and at the ont
break Of the Civil War he Joined the
Union forces. serving meritoriously
in a number Of engagements. After
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
"A new CITIZENS
ENROLL IN Berlin
Small Part Of 1M Candidates
Appear for Oath
NONE FROM EAST BERLIN
Finance Meeting to Be Held Tomor-
row Eycning-tftss Honiss Sails
For Turkey-Engagement OF Ken
sington Girl Announced.

A dissappointingly small number
OF residents attended the annual SEES
sion Of the board OF selectmen and
the town clerk on Saturday to re-
ceive the electors oath, resulting in
a decision Of that group to hold a
special session on Saturday. Septem-
Der "a from o'clock In the morn
ing to 8 o'clock In the evening. Only
"a out OF a class OF IA candidates
appeared to be sworn In, Worthing-
ton having the largest representation
Of the three districts.
Town officials are puzzled at the
apparent lack Of interest which Bur
rounds things political. Meagre at
tendance at political and town meet
ings. lack Of new voters and an alb
sence of the usual campaigning has
marked this season.
Those who were given the cleo
tors oath at the Saturday session
were:
District I. Joseph Barcella, Earl
II. Brown Thomas Flannery,
Theresa Flannery, Marjorie Galpin,
John H, Kingsbury. May Kingsley,
John Matson, John Matson, Jr.,
Adolph w. Schultz. Helen L. Schultz
and John Stoddard.
Kensington district. Agda Bald
win, Marion Burnham, Katherine
Carlo. Rollin B. DeWolf Vera De-
Wolf, Charles Haddock, Charles
Haddock, -Jr., Nelson Ives, Alice E.
Kent, Lillian L. Kent. Rocco Mas
SELL and Claude w Stevens, Jr.
None Of the candidates from the
East Berlin district put in an APP
pearance.
Finance Meeting
The annual public meeting of the
town finance committee will be held
tomorrow evening at o'clock at the
Town hall. A large attendance is
requested by town officials as i'm
portant business will be transacted
including a report Of the expenses
for the past year and the adoption
Of the budget for the ensuing year.
The finance board has held sew
eral preliminary meetings with town
officials and heads Of boards in or
der to align the requests for appro-
priations for the coming year. 1t is
generally believed that appropria-
tons requested will be higher in all
town departments.
Miss Honiss Sails
Miss Lillian Jeanette Honiss,
daughter Of Mrs. Cora A. Honiss of
Hudson street, sailed from New York
Saturday, bound for service under
the American Board Of Foreign Mis-
sions as nurse in the American
Board hospital at Adana Turkey.
Miss Honiss is graduate Of Oberlin
College Of the Kennedy School of
Missions and Of the Connecticut
Training School at the New Haven
hospital. Partial support to Miss
Honiss in her work will be given by
the Berlin Congregational church,
under the direction of Rev. Samuel
A. Fiske, pastor.
The hospital at Adana to which
Miss Honiss goes Is conducted by the
American board and Is under the
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19

| SSAiAS dIO4lS llle lOdI IlllulllR lItlI
! own business. The automobile con-
tanning the alleged assailant of one
OF the boys. passed by and then
came to stop. Without hesita-
ton. one Of the occupants of the car
alighted and without warning
struck one OF the trio in the mouth
and knocked him down.
Immediately he jumped into the
automobile again and sped away.
The registration numbers on the car
were secured by the three youths
and through these. Constable Royce
expects to land the culprit.
Voters Sworn In
A total OF 81 voters were sworn
In at the town hall Saturday by the
board Of selectmen and the town
clerk. OF these, there were 81 men
and six women. One Of the newly
made voters registered on the demo
cratic list, two are independent and
the remainder all registered with the
republican party.
Voters will again be made of an
other sitting Of the board and the
town clerk in the town hall again
next Saturday.
Enlarging Quarters
Workmen are busily engaged in
the basement Of the town hall en-
larging the quarters occupied by the
Plainville fire department The IN
troduc.io, o4 wn1ior,s ,,,o,,,,io
oil boo+irc evstor IN tbn h,iI5i,g
ohviatoa the nacoss;+,, q, b,,.i,s y
coal hin IN the bufIdinq and tbie
has hear renewed Tbis snoca vii,
be devoted N +ba eronon,s quarters
and will nroviae nIaca for an
other truck or additional anparatus
louis Profile sr
Largo numbers OF friends gather.
cd this afternoon at . O'Clock a,
the homa OF Louis preIIa Jr or
Cook street TO nav tboir last re-
snects ut his funeral 10 Lonis prelIe
ST.. ca -y,r veteran and an en-
Move OF the p, E. p. Corbin Co. for
the past 40 wears until he retired 4
short time ago. Rev Martin w
Canadian nastor Of St Johns Ger.
man Lutheran church. New Rritair
oficiated.
~. ..,. - 49,, .us
uod - ,-anoho.+an ,,.,,ara f,,t ,,,,r, =.
.oa,- $500 =, 80. a.a n.y.,
,yoso,t, oran. - ,yonoho,+a, ~
Quoted The Masonic ritual ar I'll,
, grave,
c,.o >,oo,,,,
p,,,,v;uo CO. Viii ,o,,
,,o,,,1a. ,,oo+;r,or +o,,,.or,,a,,. r,,o,,i,,,
o+ o,c,ool, :, cranco bou on,
ro;r,hons, ,;rh+ ,,.u, ho o,c0r,-oa
, visjtina ,,o,rnns FROM, r,ost uort
, ford W,ottorre.,d Da,,;n ,ns Nav
rritain ,,,;11 ,++on, 49,, n.u, f,,rr;s,
+bo rro,,.ar, for tba a,nni,r
New Britain herald., 1927-09-19
KILLED BY taxi

Hartford, Sept. 19.-CFF-Emil
llaGuist of IS Ward place, died at
St. Francis hospital this afternoon
of injuries received when struck by
a taxicah at Spring and Asylum
streets last night.
Homer Leroque Of 40 Edgewood
street. driver OF the cab. is being
held by the police. He said Linquist
stepped in front Of the car.
Evening star., 1927-09-16
RAILROAD COMPANY SUED
FOR $70,500 BY COUPLE
Action Follows Collision Between
Interurban Car and Auto
Driven by Woman.

Mrs. Claudia M. Brown and her
husband, Edgar T. Brown, yesterday
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court to recover damages totaling
$70,5oO from the Washington, Balti-
more & Annapolis Railroad Co. for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
by the wife October 26. 1925, when an
interurban car collided with her auto
mobile near her home. 4S4 Massachu-
setts avenue. The wife places her
damages at S50.000. and the husband
wants an additional s20,500 for the
loss of her services and for the ex-
pense incident to her illness. They
are represented by Attorneys James
A. O'Shea and John II. Burnett.
Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed by Henry w. Tippett against
the Western Union Telegraph Co. for
alleged personal injuries. He says
he was knocked down and severely in
jured when a messenger boy on
bicycle collided with him within the
cross lines at Eighth and F streets
March IL last. The boy failed to give
him the right of way at the crossing.
the plaintiff states. He is represented
by Attorneys Hawken & Havell.