davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
20 KILLED AS
CHILD. HU RLS
HAND GRENADE

Vienna, July 9.-R)-Dispatches
from Kattowitz, Upper Silesia, say
that 20 children were killed today
when one Of them picked up hand
grenade, which exploded.
Kattowitz was the scene. Of much
| fighting during the World war.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
BISHOP ATTENDS MEET

Lintop. Il. b., July s-(AP)-Tha
ninth annual convention Of the
North Dakota branch Of the Woni-
ems Missionary Society Of the Evan
gelical church will convene here
Thursday, continuing it, sessions
through Sunday. Bishop s. F.
Sprene, Chicago; Miss Justice
Granner, missionary 70 China. and
elders Of the Fargo and Bismarck
districts will be chief speakers on
the program
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

BIBLE DATE DETGRllINED
Boston, July 9.-tA-The date Of
the Biblical Exodus has been deter-
mined. Dr.. Melvin Grove Kyle Of Sc.
Louis, back from "A expedition In
Palestine, seys discoveries fix Il .
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09
PRINCE no OLYMPICs

Oslo, July 9.-LN-Crown Prince
Olaf of Norway is to compete In the
olympies. He will sail . six.mstsr
yacht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-09

Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday.
Somewhat warmer.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
2l.9O6 REDUCTION IN NEWING7ON LIST
Board of Relief Acts On Petitions
 for Assessment Cuts

Newington, Feb. 29.-The board of relief has announced that reduc. tions totaling $21,s0s, have been al lowed. This amount is larger than last year. A total of 70 petitions for reductions. which is larger than usual. is probably the cause for the reductions. The board of assessors revised it's method of assessing property on the main streets this year and as a result of the increased assessments. large number of tax payers sought relief. The members of the board of relief are George Holt, T. H. Cogswell and N. c. Avery.
 The total of reductions was di- vided as follows: land $1O,720: lots, 5.262; houses. s5.526; and automo- piles, s40o. The board also award ed an additional exemption for mili- tary service of $9O0. No increases were made in assessments by the board.
 Personal Tax Case
 Walter T. Allen Of Hartford, for mer resident Of this town. was placed on probation for a period of one month by Justice of the Peace Stanley Welles at a session of the town court last night on charge of failure to pay personal tax. Judge Welles took into consideration the fact that Allen has 12 children who are dependent upon him for support and court costs were $3.s5. Taxes of 8 each for Aliens wife and him.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
SOBERING UP STATION
State of California Will Operate This Resort At Border Near Tia Juana.

San Diego, Calif., Feb. 29.-The state of California today took over control of the Soldering up sta ton at the international border be- tween San Diego and Tia Juana. The "Sobering up'' station is 8 re- treat where American visitors re- turning from the Mexican resort may be "interned'' for a few hours so they will be in condition to drive their automobiles. For several years it was maintained by San Diego county, which was forced to aban- don it because of lack of funds. | nder the new arrangement the state will maintain two Inspectors there and will meet all expenses O., operation while the county will maintain the buildings.
 The station is equipped with a cell for those who resist detention.
 When the condition of drivers IS such that q few hours in detention will not clear their senses they are to be taken to San Diego for more protractcd recupcration as will ot hers who are not in condition to drive by the time the border closes at night. The state will maintain guards for their automobiles at the border station.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Rheumatic Pains All
 Gone In Five Days
Fair Drug Dept. Invites Ever, Slr. fercr To Try Wondcr-W Working
 Formula OH Money Back Plan

It's hard for you 10 believe. per- haps-you folks who have been 4ur- tcring untold agony from the dull deadening ache that never seems to leave you-that you can get right here in New Britain a remarkable remedy that will bring lasting relief to your torture.
 Don't let any doubts or mi>givings hold you back from accepting this generous offer that Fair Drug Dept. is making. You aren't riskng a single thing 10 gain a lifetime p4 release from rheumatic pain. for If this wonder working formula known as Allenrhu does not completely rid you of every 1winge in 1b days the money you paid will be returned promptly.
 Remember in taking Allenrhu that while the pains and aches them selves speedily 20 lusually in th" first day or two) you should con- 'inue it's use for several days longer 10 help get rid Of the uric acid poisoning in your system. And re- member further. 1T after taking fl for 1n days you are dissatisfied in any way your money Is waiting for you,
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
CHARACTER OF DRIVERS
 FACTOR IN ACCIDENTS Motor Vehicle Commissioner Stock. el Talks on Driving to First
 Church Mems Club,

The personality of the driver is one of the outstanding clements in the average motor accident, accord ing to Motor Vehicle Commissioner Robbins B. Stoeckel. who spoke to the Mems club of the First Congre- gational church last evening, Mir Stoeckel stated that such things as curiosity, negligence, wilfulness in emitting to comply with regulations all indicate the character of the driver. Only l5 per cent of the driv- ing public figures in accidents. he explained.
 Classifying drivers of criminal tendencies. he said these are driving while under the influence of intoxi- cants. evading responsibility and reckless driving. He pointed out the difficulty in determining when a man is drunk and said the courts usually conclude the man was drunk if a policeman or eye witness testifies to seeing the offender stagger and ap- pear to lack control of his body.
 Discussing the reactions of driv- CT who drinks while driving he told of a former aviator who was driv- ing a truck. He had one drink and thought he was back in his plane, He drove 10 the top of a hill and took off, as he would with a plane, crashing through a fence and into a house.
 He also discussed new theories of highway building, that of following the tops of ridges rather than in the lowlands and river valleys.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Sue Carol Reported as
 Planning Divorce Suit

Chicago, Feb. c9 F-The Herald and Examiner today said it had Aarned from Los Angeles that Sue Carol, movie actress and one or this years Wampas stars, is to take action against her husband. Allan H. keefer of Chicago, for divorce on the ground of desertion.
 Miss Carols real name is Evelyn l.ederer kcefer. She is the daugh- ter of the late Samuel Lederer. who left his widow and daughter an es- tate valued at s5O0.0OO.
 keefer. who is 8 buyer for q stockyards firm, is said to have OK pressed surprise.
 T didn't know my wife was cu- ing to sue for divorce" he said but then, I didn't know much else about her either Since she went 10 Hollywood year ago about all the news Of her I've had has com. rom the movie magazines"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Doctor Found Women and Children Sick
 More Often than Men

As family doctor at Monticello. Illinois, the whole human body. no. any small part of it. was Dr. Cald- wells practice. More than half his calls were on women. children and babies. They are the ones most oft ell sick. But their illnesses were usually of q minor nature--colds levers. headaches. hiliousness-and all of them required first thorough evacuation. They were constipated.
 In the course of Dr. Caldwell's 47 years practice Che was graduated from Rush Medical college back in 1S75) he found q good deal Of suc- cess in such cases with a prescrip- tion Of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsn. In 1892 he decided 70 use this form ula in the manufa cture of medicine 10 be known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market.
 The preparation immediately had as great success in the drug st ores as it previously had in Ir. Cald- wells private practice. Now, the third generation is using it Mothers are giving if to their children. who were given if hy their mothers Every second of the working day someone somewhere is going into a drug store to buy il. Millions of bot ties Of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used q year.
 Its great success is based on merit. on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There are thousands Of homes in this country that are never without a bottle Of Dr. CaldWells syrup Pep sin. and We have gotten many hun 9reI- Of letters from grateful pco- pie telling us that if helped them when nIoryt hing else failed.
 While women, children and elder
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
NO WOMAN CAN KEEP !.
 HOUSE EFFICIENTLY
Without Good Health

l was on | visit o my sister in Utica, Michigan, and she had taken I1dia E. Pinkham's Vagstabls Con- pound. Her husband got mo . bot. tle and I took 1t and felt 70 muck bettsr that got : second one. Nov. whenever l feel rundown take the VsSstable Compound and soon feel all right again. l have had three little girls in the last six years and do all my homework, sewing, wash. int. and ironing. My time is pretty we'll taken up, but l will answer any letters l receivp. PRANK DIN. DosE, Box 239, Lancaster. Ohio,
 SturgiA Iichiean.-"I em very thankful for what your medicine has done for me and have recon. mended 1t to others. l took 1t ts gtve mo strength before my baby was born. 1 would havu to stop work and lfe down sometimes all the after. noon. I felt n if I did not care whether anything was done or not. [ got tired 6ut 70 easily. Ons day [ found ! little book on my porch and that night I showed 1t to my bus. band and hs went down town and got mo ! bottle of Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound. The medicine has helped mo 70 much that l was soon able to do my work. and when my baby was born, my nurse, Mrs. Forbes, said 1t was the easiest birth she had ever attended. l will bo moro than pleased if I am helping someone slse by giving my testimonial."-Mks. EDwAso PEI. SING, 614 Sturgis Ave. 6turgia, Michigap.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Special Session of Jap
 Diet to Be Held in April

Tokyo. Feb % CP) - The cabl- net announced today that 3 special session of the newly elected die will begin April 29 and last II days. I'll" session was called 10 adopt supplementary coronation and other budgets totaling around 5v,09e.p9p yan (about s25. 0,o60),
 In the new diet. the government or s.iylkai party has 221 seats. the min7eito or opposition 2l4. various independents with 3l seats wield tn" balance of power.
 some of the rcrnacuiar papers brli"ve that ihe opposition will overthrow the government at this session with vote of non-conti- aenco ani the assistance Of the in. dependents.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
PRINCE SHOWS HIS DANCING PR0WESS
Hops About With Blonde, Then
 With Brunette

Dartford, England. Feb. 29 P)-- The Prince of Wales danced with two attractive young dressmakers, one blonde and the other brunette, last night at the Working Mems club here.
 It was terribly thrilling to dance with the prince" said Ivy Nesbit, blonde.
 To Ivy Bentley, brunette, it was "dreadfully embarrassing. Both girls came through the excitment with bushes and smiles however. The blonde Ivy declared the prince was a wonderful dancer but that she managed to keep step with him and 'after the dance he gave me his arm chair of honor and asked me to have 9 cigarette"
 The brunette Ivy was very shy at the outset but soon got the laugh on the prince when he told her he couldn't dance the Yale because he was too old. But, you are doing the Yale steys now" tittred bru- nctte Ivy. Am l really? Well, I didn't know it," replied the prince.
 The brunette Ivy then confided that she hated being stared at and said "Of course, you are used to being stared at because you are a prince
 The prince laughed and said Well if l came here often people would soon get used to seeing me and wouldn't stare"
 The prince spent part of the eVe- ming in the bar chatting with the men one of whom treated him to & glass of ale.
 When the prince left. everybody crowded around and tried to shake his hand, many succeeded and those who failed consoled themselves by batting him on the back.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

ly people are especially benefited by pr. CaldWell's Syrup Pepsin, it is promptly effective on the most TO- bust constitution and in the most obstinate cases. IL is mild and gen. tie i'll ifs action and does not cause griping and strain. Containing neither opiates nor narcotics, it is safe for the tinicst baby. Children like it and take it willingly.
 Every drug store sells pr. Cald- wells syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in your home-where many live someone is sure to need if quickly.
 We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup Pepsin can mean 10 yo' and yours. Just write syrup Fepsin.' Monticello. Illinois and We will send you prepaid q FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
S15,O Tapestry Stolen
 Is MySteriOuSly Recovered

New York, Feb. 29 R9A $15,UOO seventeenth century tapestry. mys- teriously stolen from the wall of the library of the Hotel Biltmore last month, has been recovered in a Fifth avenue shop.
 The shop proprietor said he had purchased it for s1.200 from a wo- man who told him it broke her heart to part with it as it had been in her family for generations. No wo- man by the name given the shop proprietor was known at the Park avenue address she had given.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
BIC. II NERAL

Moriago. Feb. % TP)-Twentv thousand persons attended today the funerals Of S5 Of the 36 victims of q moving picture th"ater fire. Bishop Becce gato administered absolution 10 th" victims. The condition Of the pr"fcct, whose automobile was in- volve1 in an accident while he was going 10 the fire, remained serious.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

self together with the court costs are due by the end of the 20 days. Allen WAS arrested by. Constabls D. Floyd Rice in Hartford. Friday night on a warrant issued by Grand Juror Harold c. Lucas by order of Tax Collector E. B. Proudman.
 Dairying Lecture At Grange
 The regular meeting of the Grange was held last evening in the Grange hall. A member Of the farm bureu addressed the meeting on the subject of dairying and the music commit tee presented special program. The Misses Agnes and Hilma Ring Quist presented short sketch.
 Grange Club Election
 At a meeting of the Newington Grange club held Monday evening. C. s. Barrows was elected president. E. A. Elliott. secretary. and H. &. Blake. purchasing agents and treas urer. The directors of the club were elected for the coming year as fol- lows: James E. Parker. H. s. Blake, c. s. Rarrows. o. M. Hosford. E. A. Elliott Harry c Goodale and Charles L. Luce.
 William Norton of Frederick street
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
'KINDr POLICEMAN
 GETS CONFESSION
Lisatoaant Receives Information He Wants Through Courtesy

Chicago, Feb. es.-R-A police officer last night offered to take care Of Mrs. Katherine Cleaver's canaries and her dog while she is detained m the Evergreen park mail train rob- bery investigation. Seventeen mln- utes later she had given him, details on which federal grand jury in- dictedher husband. Charles (Llmpy) Cleayer, William Donovan and Frank (Bozo) Meccia.
 Kind to Her
 "I was kind to her. That's how l got Katherine Cleaver's confession, said Lieut.. Michael Naughton,
 "She reminded me. as l sat there, of my own mother. l wouldn't want to know she was lying. l told Mrs. Cleaver SO. Then she began to cry.
 "'You are very kind she said. Then she told her story"
 Lieut.. Naughton, 8 police depart ment ace, was called upon for aid after post office inspectors who are in charge of the case, reported themselves unable to make headway in their questioning of suspects. Po- lice, who made the original arrests, insisted they had obtained three confessions, back by evidence, but the federal men said that there were many missing links in the evil dence police had turned over to them.
 F. N. Davis, postal inspector, and Policewoman Mollie Reddy were present when Mrs. Cleaver made her statement to Lieut.. Naughton.
 Mrs. Cleayer'e story was that she overhead Cleaver, Donovan, Meccia and three others. whose names have been withheld, plotting on the night of February 20. The night before the robbery another conference was held at the Cleaver home. she said, at which details were completed.
 Got Breakfast
 Meccia, she said, brought along the two sticks of dynamite used in blowing the safe of the Grand Trunk mail car. Cleaver furnished dis guises-hunting suits and masks, she said.
 At : o'clock on the morning of the robbery 25-Mrs. Cleaver said she got breakfast for the men. Her statement related that she made pancakes and in the preparing them scraped the bottom of her flour bin. It was in this bin 20 hours later that police found s17,125 in cash and $500 bond, presumably loot from the mail robbery.
 Mrs. Ceaver told the officers that Donovan's wife gave the gang away by calling the Cleaver home a few hours after the holdup and eX- pressing delight over the big haul" that had been made. The Cleaver telephone wires had been tapped by police.
 Charley tCleaver) went wild when told him she had called" Mrs. Cleaver said. He telephoned Dono- van, and l guess the police heard that, too, for they began pouring into the house a little later.'
 Last nights indictments forestall- ed efforts to free Cleaver, Donovan and Meccia on habeas corpus action. The indictments charge robbery of the United States mails.
 No further announcement has been made since Monday of how much money has been recovered. The s17,125 found at the Cleaver home is the only sum definitely announc- ed. although Deputy Police Commis- sioner O'Connor said the full amount recovered is considerably greater than that.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
PRINCE ENGAGED

Berlin, Feb. -Vossische Zeitung says Prince Otto Von Bis- marck. 3o-year-old grandson of the iron chancellor, is engaged to wed Miss Tengbom, daughter of Profess sor Tengbom, Swedish architect. The prince is secretary of the German legation at Stockholm.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
PASSES BILL

Paris, Feb. 29 WP)-Tho cham. Der of deputies has passed will slight qualifications, the government bill Increasing tariffs. The vote was 4o3 to II. The senate was to con- sider the bill today.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29

William Norton of Frederick street is a patient at the Hartford hos pital.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-29
Four Walls Can Make . Houss, but t takes . Wosn-
 an b Mako . Ham

An sO Alalse . Home
 To be . successful homsmaker, . woman must guard her health. When mother ts not we'll, the home Is up. set. Women everywhere are learn. ing through their own personal ex- periences. as these women did, tho merit of Lydia H. Piukham's vege- table Compound.
 Lancaster, Ohio.-"For ten years after my marriage, had poor health.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27

He wants fights, he said. And
as he won't train I have to put
him in the ring at least once q
month to keep him In shape. That
means there is always a chance
Of his having an off-day and get
ting pntwout BY mediOcre boxer"
Fortunately. / was not Of this
breed. No trainer ever had to put
me on the carpet. ] felt that. as
every one knows himself best,
could Be my own best trainer as
far as planning the daily workouts.
Az with stage stars Or writers,
no amount Of cOddIing Or chas-
tisement will cause them to put
forth their best efforts If they
themselves, are not imbued with
the burning ambition 10 give Of
their hest In order to attain
their goal.
have made mistakes IL
natural but never the same one
twice il could avoid 1t. And ]
have had obstacles to overcome.
Perhaps the chief one was the
brittleness Of my hands. In my
last fight before meeting Dempsey
in Philadelphia for the champion-
ship I broke both hands on Johnny
Risko. when I fought him in CIeve-
land.
Years before this, even in France.
I had set out to study this problem
OF injured knuckles. I solved it
somewhat by learning that my
hands were not really fragile but
that / had been punching ineor.
rectly. / was putting all the power
I could muster back Of my blows
but had been neglecting my fist
positions.
Gradually I overcame this weak
ness and ever after took as great
care of my hands as an opera star
does of her throat.
After my last fight with Heeney
against whose face and body / hati
delivered the hardest punchest OF
my career 1 found that my hands
had stood UP nobly under the ter
rifle impacts against as hard a
chin and body as ever was met.
After the fight. except for a slight
twinge of pain when some over
enthusiastic friend gave my hand
an exceptionally strong pressure,
they were perfect.
lChapter 5 will appear in this
on Wednesday,
Copyright, 1928. by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27
7ODEY5 SPORIVRIAL
BY KiTI Miller

This being blue Monday let discuss doefuI subject
Have YOU noticed way John Injury has been hanging
the thick OF pennant pursuits
initial Jinx" in don't recognize
the ungentlemaDly intruder.
No how ne gets into the parks He hasn't been
pass through the and certainly mean guy
the booth
buy invading the parks these
what hasn't done to the nights
rest 81 big managers that should not
be concealed.
the unweome visitor has Miller Higgins burning up
injury any painful it and il might
be crack the
tumble into bag the caus b ndispOstiOn *1@s
Ri IS the poets say, that blows nobody good
would like to have good of the
injury with Sunny Jim Bottonley il At present a
fced St needed their regular first
basenan now for the Yanks with respect
20 Pennock. fWeare wrong 20 ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-08-27
La..sri PIays Oh Pas.es ron SICK Bay

Iazzer the permanent has been
out lineup year like cuckoo
Incidentally the these three Pennock Lazze and
Bettomley AnAmeca fans guessing
for they DO not know whether their inposiOns are going to
good idea for Ruth make comment about
the and perhaps he will before the contest next
Friday ct midnight.
hold Giants, who have been creating after
McGraw left the Orioles, have
immune from physical sebacks Eddie Roushs torn
had the capable outder in hot water all
summer. and he has finally had to to the hospital
Eddie will his world series the radio doubt unless
happens in that hospital The Roush however
nearly Giants they happen be well stocked
rr;th. nntfia ldara