davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

to this time, according to the weekly
crop report issued by the Van Dusen
Harrington company Of Minneapolis.
There arc some very late fields where
harvesting will probably be COM
plcted in about two weeks. With
several days Of drying weather dur
ing the past week a considerable
amount Of ,hreshing was done. There
has been some lodging in fields
where the stand was extremely heavy.
This has made cutting more difficult.
Quite large portion of wheat and
durum in Minnesota, South Dakota.
and eastern North Dakota was af
fectcd by rust. The grain is shrunk
en- and while Of fairly good quality
much Of it will grade No. 3 because
OF its light weight. Because Of the
heavy stand in North Dakota the
yields generally show from 10 to 10
bushels to the acre, although occa-
sional fields show a lighter yield.
There arc some districts in Montana
and western North Dakota where the
average is higher. Red durum, as
well as the Amber, has also been at
fected By rust in a number of dis
t,icts. and there is Il small amount
Of damage by frost. This shows es-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

dealing with living costs. She also
attends all Congressional hearings
and floor debates Oh legislation re-
lated to subjects in the Living Costs
program.
Before her marriage in 1922, Mrs.
Baldwin was an expert IN the \. >.
Department Of Agriculture, and In
three years travelled in virtually
every state conducting special cam
paigns.
Prohibition Issue
"Wet or dry is another question
for which many cnfranchised women
believe they must find an answer.
Members of the Women's Christian
Temperance Union throughout the
country will pay special attention to
the question Of prohibition in all
elections. AT its annual convention
just held in Minneapolis, Miss Laura
Nolstcad, daughter Of the author OF
the Nolstead Law, urged the assembly
to pay attention to the political fields.
With primaries approaching, with
minor elections to be held locally
and with choice Of presidential candi-
dates soon upon the voters, she
urged the women TO favor only those
men "who are earnestly IN favor OF
seeing prohibition enforced"
When platforms begin 20 be LAID,
the National League Of Women voters
says one of the questions most ire
aucntly asked is what do women
voters expect Of the political par
ties ?"
What Women Expect
"Just plain honesty Of pronounce
ment and Of action answers Mrs
Caspar Whitney Of lrvington-on-
Hudson. y. T., in behalf Of the
league Of which she is Il director. She
bases her conclusions on first-hand
experiences gained in party activi-
ties and in league work since women
were enfranchised.
IL cannot, Of course, pretend 70
speak for all women, but believe
that can speak for a very large
number Of serious indcd. thinking
women voters" Mrs. Whitney said.
"What women expect of the parties
is perfectly simple.
Nations Welfare First
''rhcy expect parties to put the
welfare of the country before any
ing else.
"Thcy expect dcccncy in campaign
ing which means sticking to princi-
pies. and not bcfogging vital issues
with personalities.
"They expect parties to keep faith.
to live up TO party pledges, not
merely to make pledges in order to
get votes at an election.
"Thcy expect laws to be enforced
not one law: but every law on the
statute books
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
Texan Holds Roping
Record Made in 1884

San Angelo, Texas, Sept. 9.-.F)-
Jack Miles, constable here, holds one
worlds record which is apt to go
unchallenged. Miles record of 40 IL
seconds for roping and tying steers
weighing as much as 1850 pounds
was set in 1884 and now it is almost
impossible to find steer that
heavy outside Of the feed pens.
Miles would meet any man in de-
Tense of the record, although he says
he is not as "spry" as he was once.
The constable's challenge revealed
that the rope is suffering an eclipse
in West Texas. Few cowhands know
how to lasso Il steer now and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

pecially in fields in lower spots. The
northwestern crop. taken as whole,
will undoubtedly show a good aver
age crop in bushels.
A small amount Of flax thrcshing
has been done in North Dakota. Some
Of the seed is very good, but there
will also be some Of inferior quality.
In North Dakota and northern South
Dakota, red rust, while appearing
only in occasional fields, has done
some damage. The early frosts have
affected some flax. Fortunately
there have been no severe frosts and
the late seed is making good pro
grcss and most Of it may mature
The northwest Should produce con-
siderably more than an average crop.
The oats being threshcd in North
Dakota arc not producing as well as
expected. Many fields that looked
promising are running only from 10
to 20 bushels to the acre This is
due to the very light weight as the
crop did not fill properly.
The recent weather has been fav-
orablc for corn, as the temperatures
have been high. Without frosts in
the near future. part of the crop
will mature in the northern districts,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
WOMEN STUDY
POLITICS AS
FALL ARRIVES
Democratic Club to Stage
Slogan COnteSt-VOtcrS'
League Is Busy

Wash ington, Sept. 9.-tFp-ln the
fall the voters fancy turns to
thoughts Of politics, platforms and
parties. Women arc no exception, 1t
seems, to this rule, and organiZa-
tions interested in the political ex-
preston of women are laying plans
for approaching campaigns.
Announcement has just been made
~ tho Woman's National Democratic
club in Washington, ID. G., that dur
ing the early autumn it Will stage
II national contest for the best Demo-
seratc slogan in 1928. This is the
outcome Of the widespread interest
aroused by local slogan contest
held by the club in May. which
brought in not only large number
Of entries from club members but
comments and suggestions from all
parts Of the country.
Suggestions Made
The National League for Women
voters is not affiliated with any
party. Its members, however. study
the programs and accomp lshments
OF each. Suggestions for political
. study arc being made now to mem
hers and chairmcn Of its committees
are choosing the topics which they
Will discuss with their colleagues be-
fore the primaries begin.
The. tariff is subject that all
thinking women should be studying"
sayA Mrs. Harris Il. Baldwin Of
Arlington. D. C., chairman Of the
living. costs committee Of the Ma
tional League Of Women voters.
when viewed in terms of Paris
gowns and Injuries. tho tariff seems
far away and vague, but when seen
in terms OF necessities Of life such
as sugar, salt. cotton thread, knit
goods. and cutlery, it becomes a
grim reality" Mrs. Baldwin pointed
out.
Sugar Tariff Bill
"Our sugar tariff bill is yearly
about S2IG,00O.O0O. Is it too high or
too low? Women as purchasers
should consider this seriously"
Women as voters must consider
the tariff earnestly also when they
cast their ballots because the party
in power to a great extent controls
the tariff maintained by the United
States
Mrs. Baldwin has had extensive
governmental training in matters
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

while in the corn belt of South Da-
kota many Of the fields at present
show considerable promise. In Min
ncsota, corn is very spotted. Some
fields arc good but others are back
ward, with but little prospects Of
producing mature corn.
There is an abundance of feed
throughout the northwest with very
few exceptions. This will, in way,
offset the shortage of oats at a
number Of points.
The barley crop which is now be-
ing marketed is of very good quality.
The crop has not been affected such
as oats or wheat and the yield has
been highly satisfactory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
CROP REPORT

The cutting Of wheat, durum, flax,
aud other grains in the northwest IS
almost finished, except in some OF the
northern districts where from 80 to
60 per cent has been accomplished up
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

rope is disappearing from their
equipment. Cattle are herded in pens
instead of on the open ranges.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

New York state has $500, 900 goo
worth of automobiles and only $2N,-
100000 worth of livestock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09

Since 1911 the life expectancy Of
the general population has increased
SIG years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-09-09
BRANCHES OF THE NAsH-FINCH COMPANY

DeCAMP FRUIT
PARK GRANT & CORRIGAN
DICKINSON GROCERY
GRAND FORKS MERCANTII
LAKE GROCERY
MlNOT GROCERY
NASH-FINCH co.
STACY BIGMARCk
WARD MERCANTILE
WlLLISTON GROCERY
!, PARK GRANT NORRIS
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
MARCH

1. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanton presi- dent of Catholic Women's Benevo- lent Legion. ....
 Twenty-four hour banking service introduced by New Britain National bank.
 ?. American Hardware Corp. o5 years old
 3. Mrs. Mary ziegler of lS2 Whit ing street @ years old.
 Mrs. Rehccca Hedges of East street observes 18th birthday anni- versary.
 1. MT. and Mrs. r. 1T. Stewart of Corbin avenue 35 years married.
 Falcon association plans new club house at corner of Beaver and Broad streets.
 Labor organizations to bar non- union workers from jobs here after April 1.
 Mason P. Andrews appointed cleo trical inspector.
 3. Mrs. Mary A. Schroeder of 17 Wallace street = years old :. Southern New England Tele- phone Co. plans to spend s2S0,00O on expansion of local plant this year.
 School bonds in amount of $300,- coo and water bonds in amount of s15o,ooo sold to F. M. Grant & Go,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
tI'RII.

i Gaorge Rather Of New Haven sues Equity Theaters. Inc, operator of Rialto Theater. for non-p>S nlent Of rent.
 I. St. Johns German Lutherao church 80 years old.
 John Lapotosky. IS, dies in fall down elevator shaft at new Com nercial Trust Bldg, West Main street.
 ,. Peter koraitis arrested as prac- titioner without license.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Carlone of IF Lawlor street 25 years married
 F.. M. Harwood president of Par cnts and Teachers Asso. of Senior High school
 6. J. C. Moody and Miss Ellen C. Talcott announce intentions of leav- ing Senior High school and of open ing secretarial school on September 1, 1927.
 Peter Koraitis found not guilty of practicing medicine without a li- Cense.
 '. Joseph Edward Hance of II
 Fred Hollfelder, Hjalmer Paulson and Peter Dorsey candidates for election to Common council in first, second and third wards respectively on democratic ticket.
 August Klein elected high priest
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
AUGUST

1. Chief William C. Hart of police department observes fifth anniver- sary Of appointment.
 ,. Mir and Mrs. Berher Swanson of 59 Lincoln street % years mar ried.
 12. Booths Block damaged 10 eN- tent of several hundreds of dollars in morning blaze.
 IA. Pardon (. Hickey resigns as treasurer of Landers. Frary X Clark.
 Clcophas IovinE, colored. killed when car hits pole on South Main street.
 15. Mary Dynda. :, dies Of burns suffered when clothing catches fire from bonfire near home. 9l 1asalle street
 17. Judge w. '. Hungerford ac- cepts presidency Of Civic Music Association.
 IS. Mayor Weld names committee for police inquiry.
 l2. Contract awarded for new Ra- phael Building on Main street next 10 commercial Trust Co.
 Bishop Milan sanctions new Polish parish and new Holy Trinity church will be built.
 Councilman Donald l.. Bartlett elected president of Third Ward Re publican club.
 20. Leo Garsano and Anthony Gi- ardiano bound over to superior court for stealing automobiles 22. Mrs. Elizabeth Nolan Of lSl Greenwood street S5 years old. 24. Mrs. Alena M Atkins, welded for 49 years. sues husband, Fred erick E. Atkins. for divorce. 2s. C. J. White Mfg. Co., plant purchased by George Frost Co.,. moved to Boston.
 27. Mir. and Mrs. Oscar Ahlbers o5 years married.
 9S. St. Johns German Lutheran church 35 years old.
 w. E. Grant store robbed of furs. dresses and cloth, valued at $l,0O0, during night
 %. Anthony Berk. 5. crushed to death by truck driven by Morris Weiner, in front of home, 94 Booth street.
 30. Dr. James w. Bush eXonerated of charges of fraudulent practice.
 Two cases of infantile paralysis re- ported in New Britain.
 Morris Weiner. truck driver. held for superior court on charge of criminal negligence in connection with death of Athony Berk, s.
 John l.. Pagan elected first vice president of Conn. C. T. 4. U.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

at West Main and Lincoln streets to Morris Noveck of Baltimore. 2T. New Britain experiences coldest day of winter.
 2s. Senior High school graduates ll7 members.
 Henry P. Roche and Morris D. SaNe nominated for New Britain judges.
 John C. Loomis awarded $500 re- ward for apprehension of Arthur Aaronson, swindler.
 John E. R. keevers of this city 25 years with New Departure Co. of Bristol.
 Mary Smith of Gilbert street re- tires after 46 years service at Lan- ders. Frary &, Clark Co. 29. Bruno Gwiazda purchases Je- rome street bus line from Fred Eo- mani.
 Plumbing Inspector Philip J. Tor may and Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin asked to resign. 30. Harry c. Brown reelected sec retary of Conn. Past Exalted Rulers association at annual meeting in Bridgeport. 5l. Fred Conlon and Edward Bar ron, inspectors for public works dept. since 1923. dropped from city's employ,
 St. Mary's convent damaged hy flames 10 extent of S3O.o00.
 New Census reveals 10000 Poles in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
OCTOBER

l. hrcd Fagg of Engine Co No. t, 70 years with fire department.
 Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Goodals Of Newington 60 years married.
 Goss X DeLecuw Co. directors vote 10 increase capital stock to s900, 900.
 ;. K. Majewicz elected president of Polish Political club.
 Mrs. Helen Kuhn reelected re- gent of Isabella Circle, Daughters of Isabella.
 4. Philip J. Mck,on elected presi- dent of William A. Harty branch, A. c. II.
 :, Walter W. Leland resigns az manager of Besse-Leland Co.
 Aviation committee selects airport site near town farm and will recom- mend to Common Council tie pur- chase Of Ednan Property, IA acres, at cost of $4o.o0o.
 2. Three injured d Church street crossing when gate fails 10 function and gasoline engine crashes Into auto.
 10. Directors Of Rurrltt Hotel vote 10 end their relations with American Hotels Corp.
 II. Sunday afternoon movies beat cn by religious forces.
 James O'Leary, 5S. dies as result Of injuries sustained when struck by car driven by Joseph .. Was on Pennington avenue.
 Judge Morris n. Saxe sustalns slight injuries when struck by car driven by Biagio petrunti at Main ana Park streets.
 Willis P. Corbin, g. injured when struck by auto driven by Michael McCabe at corner Of Stanley street and Commonwealth avenue.
 Robert Nordgren. 6, struck by auto driven by Erwin J. Walsh of South Manchester on South Main street.
 Anthony Woseles slightly injured when struck by car driven by John D. Molloy of Hartford. near Elm and East Main streets.
 Charlotte Williams struck by truck driven by stephen G. kasprow. On Oak street.
 lc. Mir. and Mrs. Michael Surawska of High street, ana two sons. Stan ley and Edward. hurt when their
 (Continued on Page iG
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

4 year in. the history of a community is like a book of 365 pages. On each page are recorded the events of the cor responding day. They cannot be corrected or altered in any n1anner. They are sealed by time.
 New Britain's history for the year 1927 is replete with incidents which mark the pro- eress of a thriving, enterpl'is- ing city where initiative and the pioneering spirit of the rorefathers have not been sub merged by tendencies to be sat iShed with accomplishments. The Herald has rewritten from its files an account of 1927, up to and including December 20. The detailed story of the year follows:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

1 commander Of colored Knights oi
 Pythias.
 Adolph Carlson elected presiden, of New Britain Real Estate Board ! 5. Capt. James J. Grove Of Engine CO. No. 1. Fire Dept, completes 50 1 years as captain. 1. Injury list large as resul. Of holiday observance-40.o00 attend | fireworks display at Northend park. 7 John Zienba in critical condition as result of assault with screw driver by Sebastion DePietro. l 5. Sebastian DePietro bound over 10 superior court In slo,oo0. charged with manslaughtcr, as result Of death Of John Zienba. Emil Tynik, 12, painfully burned { when bomb in rubbish fire blows up as city employees are clearing park of debris.
 $. Stanley Works 70 issue per cent preferred for its per cent pre- ferrcd stock.
 George E. F. Bean elected mem- Der of board Of directors of City Ma tional bank.
 Ignacy Bula. native Of New Brit ain. victim of hit-and run driver in Windsor Locks.
 :. Atty. ]. l. Rachlin purchases Hatch Block at 80 Main street from New Britain Real Estate X Title Co. at price estimated between sl50.000 and s200.ooo.
 Martin r. Stempien passes bar examinations.
 8. Water purfication to cost city sl.0n0. .O0n.
 9. New Britain Chautauqua asso- cia.ion formed.
 II. Policeman and Mrs. Charles Anderson Of Sunrise avenue 95 years married.
 Burritt Motor Sales and Service Corp. closed by attachments Of s5.625.
 1e. Miss Amalic Traut named new secretary of Girl Reserves at Y. W. C. X.
 Mayor Weld appoints committee to investigate gasoline costs IS. Alden l.. Andrus elected prssi dent of Foremen's club of Russell and Erwin Mfg. O., for 20th con seCutiVG term.
 Years hottest day, temperature rearing 9S in mtdafternoo
 William F. Donlan dies at hos pital as result of intense heat.
 James Fitzgerald injured al Will low Brook park when he strikes head on stone while diving. l4 Investigators find that price of gasoline can be cut and municipal sale is suggested as offensive weapon.
 IS. Price Of gasoline reduced in New Britain.
 19 Shop elevator at P. 6: r. Corbin plant drops four stories with three workmen prisoners; all suffer from shock when cage hits bottom. 20. World War memorial shaft cornerstone laid al Walnut Hill park. %. Mrs. Alkaline S. Davis of Park more street So years old. cI, F. M. Holmes reelected presl- dent Of North X Judd Mfg. Co.
 Newly organized Holy Trinity as sociation of Polish church purchases church site on Pennington avenue for s2o.ooO. os. old Casino building on Church street. owned by Perlstein and Toretsky. to be converted into sport ing arena. auditorium and conven- ;ion hall at cost of about s40.00o. %, Tony Alpicri of New Haven has narrow escape rom death when truck he is driving is demolished by train at Smalley street crossing.
 Fire department conditions flayed in official underwriters report, out side influences being partly blamed. .
 Mrs. John Swanson of 5s6 Arch street falls two stories when vcran- da railing gives way as she is hang |, lng out clothes. 30. Martin L.azutkas drowned at H Holmcs briCkyard pond. 31. Mir. and Mrs. Louis s. Caldwell !, of c6S Chestnut street o5 years married.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
FEBRUARY

hEaE TtSluelCe on court street sold to Southern New England Tele- phone Co. for reported price of i S25,000
 William G. Dunn president of New Britain Board of Fire Under writers.
 3. Mr. and Mrs. James T. O'Con- nor of Liberty street tQ years mar lled.
 1. Consider using pressure from factory tanks to help city fight fires in business and industrial zone. ,. Mr. and Mrs. James Lanaon % years married.
 z. A. J. Sloper re-elocted president and treasurer of New Britain Gas Light Co.
 8. Ciry's tax rate to be o5rs mills.
 F.. o. kilbournn announces he will sue city for s25,000 in gasoline station dispute.
 Lieutenant Stanley Rozanski elected Fire Dept. captain.
 g. Rev. J. E. Klingberg resigns as chairman of board Of charities. , 10. Mrs. Julia A. Miner of Vain scott, l.. l.. instantly killed in fall down stairs at : Rhodes street while taking Protestant census.
 Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., ,3O years old. .j II. Twenty-onc men changed fin big fire dept, shift.
 l3. Pierre GoSsetin president Of newly formed Federation of Franco, American societies of this city. If. New Y. NJ. T. A. 6: E. society," home al 5,5 Main street is formally opened. 1
 Extension to local post office will cost S5oo,o0o. s25,oo additional allowed for expansion in this city. IL. Fall OH icy sidewalk in front of post office on Dec. % proves fatal to Miss Sarah J. Patterson.
 Damage of sl3,no done by fire. believed 10 have been of incendiary origin. to incompleteI Naples resi- dence on Hart street.
 Memory of late Robert J. Vance houored by school board when new school at Vance street and Shuttle Meadow avenue is named for him.
 l6. Donnelly Co.,. owner of Boston Store, plans 10 expand business to second floor of building they now own on Main street. IT. Ludwig Huck of @4o Jerome street is SS years old
 Earl James Rice, IS. dies at State Armory following basketball game.
 Albert r. Corbin reelected president Of Union Mfg. Co. IS. A. c. Kimball reelected prrsi- dent of L1nders. Frary X; Clark co. i
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski applies | for permit 10 build new school on Orange street, at cost of so50, ,ono. . o1. Trolley tracks between Ash | and Whiting streets, on South Main ' street. 10 be removed.
 Fire Department Inquiry com |! rittee. consisting of Alderman John ! F. Maerz and Councilmen Donald . L.. Bartlett and Thure Bengston, named by Mayor Weld.
 S. W. Menus president of Stan cy Sv"a Coal Co. oo. John F. Burns elected presi- lent of Conn. State Association Of .otter Carriers -. Mr. and Mrs. John Swanson of '49 Chapman street 40 years mar jed.
 A. W. r.. Hatch Co. and r. w. )'Connor X Son. real estate dealers md insurance agents. in merger Of business.
 ,s. C. F. Bennett president Of 'tanloy Works. v. Mrs. Anna A. Wells of l"6 lincoln street 94 years old.
 Mir. and Mrs. William M. laurie Of Jubilee street a years married.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

(Continued on Page ls>
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31
JUN

l. Willie Lasando. 6, of co1 Hartford avenue. killed by truck near home.
 George F. Ro,herforth and Fred Ficinus awarded scholarships by School of Design. New York city.
 ?. James Byett, Sr., president Anchor Brand club. North and Judd Mfg. Co.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

1. Chief William C. Hart of police department observes fifth anniver- sary Of appointment.
 ,. Mir. and Mrs. Berher Swanson of 59 Lincoln street % years mar
New Britain herald., 1927-12-31

%. Charles s. Morehead elected commander of colored Knights of Pythias.
 Adolph Carlson elected president Of New Britain Real Estate Board.
Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-10-20
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