davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
SANE 47H 0F JULY
 DRIVE SIMRLIfIED Town Attorney Says Town Or.
 diDance Is Not Required 1EMC0S POUND OUT WIN
arnold Leads Merciless Attack-Boy, Injured, Makes Best School Rec ord-Much Activity in Real Estate Attachments Relcased-Rrtefs

The campaign of the selectmen and Chamber of Commerce for a safe ane sane observance of Inde- pendence Day for a quiet might be- iore' was simplified yesterday when the chamber committee was inform- cd by the town attorney, Judge B. F. Gaffney of New Britain, that no town ordinance would be necessary. as state law already in existence covered the matter.
 First Selectman James Simpson and Henry $. Washburn of the spe- cal chamber committee, called upon Judge Gaffney yesterday and asked what steps could be taken to put an cnd to the all-night celebratings on July 5. The attorney stated that there Is a state law with just the provisions which are sought by the local officials. This prohibits the shooting of firecrackers, blanks, or other noisemakers, before { o'clock ch the morning of July {. while the noise must cease at II o'clock on the night of the 9th.
 The problem here therefore be- comes simply a matter of enforcing the statutes, and the present select men intend to enforce them if they are in office next Fourth of July.
 Judge Gaffney also advised the To- cal committee to watch any action which the legislature might take this winter. Hartford suffered many ac- cidents this past Fourth, and 1t is expected that an effort will be made to have more stringent laws adopted for the state.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
HIGH CANCER RATE
 IN TALL HUMANS
Nordic Rlc. Appears to Suh1
 Most From Disease

London. July 20 CH-The hiehest mortality from cancer is to be found among the tallest human rrouns. said Prof. A. Pittard, of Geneva tr paper read before the British em. P.re cancer conference here today. The higher cancer rate in Londen. as compared with New York. mu.t be due. said Prof. Pittard. to the greater proportion of the Nordic type in London.
 Although anthropological record. in the British Isles arc inadeuuate." :" the Swiss specialist said, ..comnsi. sons show the tallest human sroun. are liable to the highest r,tea ey mortality from cancer. Among the European nations, the Nordic race appears to be among the one which suners most from cancer"
 An appeal to doctors ts t.te newspapers into their confidence was voiced by Dr. George A. 0oper. managing director of tho American society for the Control of Cancer.
 C0ngratulAtes Prcas
 pr. Soper told the meeting of eth. superb work of American nevs- papers" in carrying the messaee of cancer specialists to 4l.o0o, 900 read. CTS as a result of which many Der. sons with cancer in the tncipient stage presented themselves for treat ment while the disease was still cur able.
 During two weeks, desisnated n cancer week." said the American specialist. twelve thousand persons visited cancer clinics, which was more than double the averaSs at- tendance before the drive."
 "As . consequence of thts cam. paign patients are now applying fer treatment while tho disease . in its earlier stages. European doctsrs fail to make adequate use of nevs. papers to acauaint the people with the beginning symptoms of cancer and the means for its prevention.~
 CoafeSc0ce E0ds
 The conference ended today. Nost of the American specialists are TO. ing to stockholm for the second iu. ternational convention on radiolosy,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Cornwall Residents Want
 Buck Deer to Be Killed

Cornwall. July 20 N-Residents in the vicinity of Mohawk Mountain announced today that state game officials would be asked to send . body of hunters to that region to kill vicious buck deer which. t is said. killed heifer on the Andrew NJ. Clark farm and has menaced sev- cral children. At Camp Mohawk, where the Y. N. C. A. has . large group of boys. the boys have been forbidden to leave the camp unee- corted because of the danger of he- ing attacked by the buck
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

while his companion was described as tall. with a dark gray suit on An investigation was made by the Meriden police along the entire Cat Hole Pass but no sign of the robbers was found.
 Record Number of Licenses More fishing licenses were issued in Berlin this year than in any pre- vious year. according to Town Clerk Arthur l.. Woodruff. A total of 107 licenses were issued, this being the first time that the total went over the 100 mark. There were only 1t hunting licenses issued this year, but this is due to the fact that many prefer combination license, of which 47 were issued. It is expected that there will be a large demand for hunting licenses in the fall.
 Funeral Of Miss Incx Pfa
 Funeral services for Miss Inex Pia. age IS. of East Berlin, who died at the Hartford hospital We'd nesday afternoon. will be held from her home tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock and 9 o'clock from the Sa- cred Heart church. A solemn high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. New Britain.
 Frank Ramy's store in East Der lin will close tomorrow morning from 8 to 12 o'clock, out of respect to Miss Pia. who formerly worked there.
 Sunday School Picnic
 All who are planning to attend the picnic of the kensington Methodist Sunday school are asked to be ready to leave from the church or Upson's corner at 12:45 o'clock. Saturday. The picnic will be held at Colts park, Hartford.
 Provisions for the picnic supper are to be left at the parsonage or at the home of Mir. Senning. Those are asked to bring along their baseball and tennis equipment.
 Lose Tl,trxl Straight
 Weak defensive play and poor
  base running by the American Paper Goods nine offset splendid pitching by Joe" Mccormick and the locals were forced to accept their third straight defeat at the hands of the k. & E. team by 3 to 2 score last evening at Walnut Hill park in an Industrial league battle. McCor- mick, although the losing pitcher, Johnson of the Russwin .eam, and allowed only five hits. He allowed but one earned run and sent 10 men to the bench via the strike put route. The play that was chiefly respon- 'ible for the locals defeat occurred i n the third inning when Maguda hit he ball out of the lot for a home 1 'un only to be called out for not ouching second. Two poor plays in i he nirth also cost the locals 'hance to tie the score. Malone 1 ingled and Mattison, instead of sac | ificirg. attempted to hit and popped | 'ut to the catcher. Maguda drew a ,ass. Malone taking second. The l
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
CA7.HOLE ROAD IS SCENE 0F H0LDUP Meriden May Robbed of $45 and
 Strap Watch TWO MEN, BOTH ARMED
Paper Goods Nine Loses Fast Bat tlc-Funeral of Miss Inez Pia- Picnics Tomorrow and Monday Record Number of Licenses.

The Cat Hole Pass road between Kensington and Meriden was the scene of another holdup last eve- ming around midnight when Leo Galipeau of 1s State street. Meriden. was held up by two armed men and robbed of $45 and a stop watch. Galipeau immediately drove to Meriden and reported the rob- bery to the Meriden police. He said that he was not familiar with the road and did not know whether he was in Meriden or over the Berlin town line at the time of the holdup.
 Galipcau told Sergeant Schuerer of the Meriden police that he had been out for a ride, accompanied by a Meriden young woman. and that they were on their way home. pro- cceding about 15 miles an hour, when man suddenly appeared in the road in front of the car. with f1ashlight in one hand, and a revol- yer in the other.
 According to Galipeau he stopped his car. and as he did, another man appeared beside the car. carrying two revolvers, and ordered him to get out of the car. He was threaten cd with a gun and obeyed the order.
 While he held his hands up in the air, the robber searched his cloth- ing for money and then took the watch he was wearing. Galipeau said that the robber did not inter fere with his companion. who was badly frightened and crying.
 After the robbers had searched his coat. which was lying on the seat of the car. they ordered him back into the car and told him to "beat it." He drove directly to the Meriden police station and reported the matter.
 The man with the revolvers is de- scribed as tall, with dark hair and . dark suit, and wearing no hat,
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20
Phelan Returns Finding
 Of Accidental Death

Bridgeport. July 20 (UP)-A md ing of accidental death was return. ed by Coroner John J. Phelan toAay after an inquest into tho explbsion at the Remington Arms company plant that took the life of Raymond Colville. 24. of Walnut Beach.
 Phelan. in his finding. said that while plant officials had testifled Col vile was . careful worker with ex- plosives, he had failed to wet down two trays of powder which he drop red while passing through . door. Had the powder been wet, 1t would not have exploded.
 Colville was formerly of Newburg, N V
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

and is . machinist Miss Hawley the daughter of William and Rose Wheeler Hawley. is employed as a packer.
 1 Much Real Estate Activity Activity in real estate has been exceptionally great this week. num- erous transfers having been record cd at the office of Town Clerk Will liam H. Wilson within the past two days. These transfers are the fol- lowing:
 Kate P. Greene of Plainville to Edwin and Howard F.. Keeling of Plainvilie, three acres of land, with buildings thereon. on Camp street. Alice l.. Eldridge of Plainville to Michael Nesdropa of New Britain. land and buildings on Atherton terrace. the property being Lots No ls2. l33. l34. l35 and lS6 at Noun tain View.
 Stanley M. Smith to Sidney J. Hemingway. land and buildings at Pinnacle View manor. the lots being Nos. g and 2S. (Two deeds)
 Peter Zaccagnino of Hartford to Austin R. Ham Of Hartford. Lot No. l3 on the Standard tract, located on Linden street
 Joseph T. Donovan of Bristol to Frank Caparrelli of Plainville. Lots Nos. 63 and 64 at Allen park, locat- ed on Tomlinson avenue.
 This total of seven warranty deeds in two days is the largest number recarded recently in such a short time.
 To rent-Four rooms and bath with all improvements. 73 East Main
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

To rent-Four rooms and bath with all improvements. 73 East Main street.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-20

For sale or rent. $ room bunga- low. Inquire H. J. Foiren. Clinton, Conn.-advt.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Dip Horses or Cattle
Afflicted With Mango

When cattle rub and the skin be.
comes sore, bare and cracked or ccv~
cred with scabs and scales, II may be
due to mango mites. Cattle may ,ub
when lousy, but then you can see the
lice and the nits. Mango is con
tagious and Is most common when the
hair Is long yet II can occur at any
season.
The best and cheapest remedy for
mango In horses and cattle is the lime
and sulphur dip. To make 1t, tale 8
10 IL pounds of unslaked lime, place It
in Il mortar box, kettle or pail and add
enough water 10 Stake the lime and
form a paste or lime putty. Now sifl
into the lime paste "A to SO pounds OF
flowers of sulphur and stir the mix-
ture well. Then place the sulphur
lime mixture in Il large kettle or bill
er and add % to 30 gallons of water
and boil the mixture for two hours;
stir while boiling and add a little hot
water now and then TO take the place
of that water which is evaporated.
The longer II boils the more sulphur
is dissolved. When through boiling
take away the fire and let it settle
and cool and then pour off the clear
liquid into a large tank or vat, adding
enough water to make the whole meas
ure 100 gallons. To fill a 1900 to L.
50O-gyllon dipping vat would require
u to Is patches. In no case use the
sediment in the kettle.
Dip the infected horses or cattle
once every two weeks until the mango
disappears. Usually two clippings will
be sufficient.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Pigs Require Water as
Well as Feed to Gain

Water is as essential as feed, and
perhaps more essential. in the produc
ton of hogs on a successful scale,
says E. f.. Ferrin, who Is in charge
of the swine section of the animal
%husbandry division, University farm
ST. Panl, MINI.
A regular supply of fresh clean wa
ter is a necessary part of the care to
which hogs are entitled. They should
have plenty of water to drink three
times a day. Two waterings IN a
hot day are not enough, even though
some swine growers follow that prac-
tice. The use Of automatic devices
which furnish water when and where
the hogs need 1t is a satisfactory
plan. says Mr.. Ferrin. but the pigs
will do just as we'll when watered
by hand provided the supply Is ade
Quate. The most practical way is to
have running water In the pasture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Measuring Rainfall

Rainfall is measured In standard
gauges at both regular and c0-opera-
tive stations by the weather bureau.
These stations are well distributed In
practically all sections of the United
States, and from the data thus secured
charts are prepared to show daily,
weekly. monthly and annual distribu-
ton. Where records are available
for long periods of years. normals are
computed and tie current data are
compared Will the %unrnnAlS.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

Antelope farmers who have taken out
new grain drills lately are: Mikkel Paul
sen, Lars Larsen. Carl Hansen and John
HerShberger.
Harold Guenther from near Coalridee
was a business visitor here Friday.
R. II Bowman of Great Falls, Mont
representing the Millers Mutual Insurance
Co., was a business visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Haggerty arrived Wednesday and
will visit her son William and family on
their farm east of town.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Blackleg in Cattle

The germ that causes blackleg may
live In the spore stage In soil and
water. II seems to live best in rich
lime land, and is said to live a long
time. In cattle and sheep ii prefers
the large muscles of the shoulder
thigh or back. but may be found In
the liver and spleens and intestines
II passes into the cattle or sheep with
feed and water. 1t attacks young ami.
mails under two years old and usually
occurs In the latest calves and
y~earlings.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Assembly of God

Services: Sunday School 2 p. In.
Preaching services at 8 p. m.
Evangelistic services at 1880 p. m.
Wed. night praye service at 1880 p. m
Services are held in the building three
blocks south of the Progressive Elevator
Evane c. R. Norman in charge
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Lutheran Church
PLENTYWOOD

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Services at Acrher at Hoo n. m.
A Conformation class will be started at
the close of this service, Those who in
tend to join should do so now.
Services at Raymond at 800 D. m.
Luther League ut Plentvwood 700 p IN.
Senior Topic; The Ministry and the Laity.
Junior Topics Working with others for
Christ.
Confirmation class meets at brentwood
on Saturday at 10 a. m.
Everybody welcome.
A. Nj. Egge. Pastor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
Antelope News

Albert Folsom received a broken arm
Saturday when he tried cranking their
sar.
Alfred Larsen from near Reserve was a
visitor here Monday.
f. O.. Teigen purchased a new Over
land whippet of the Antelope Trading
Co. Saturday.
Emil SENEGAL was down from Raymond
Friday calling on old acquaintance.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

The mn with the right attitude toward his home toy car always see the good
in it, whereas others sometimes see only the few natHacuve spots that la hap
pen to show here and there. OF course. W e should lot overlook the things that need
improving but neither should re let mperfecdons that ca be eliminated discourage
our appreciation of the town as a whole.
The booster paints a good picture of Pentywood because he sees the good in it.
It's a picture that will attract attention wherever it is shown, M that will fill his
fellow townsmen with pride and me that will induce outsiders to come in.
Painting the home tow as it should he painted for the benefit OF the world at
large requires n especial skill, no ability to improve upon reansms. 1t simply re-
quTes a constructive attitude and a recognition of the towns possibilities.
What kind of picture of Plentywood do you paint?
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13
CHURCH NOTICES
St. Joseph's Church

High Mass LIST Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
Low Mass End Sunday of month 9 O'Clock
High Mass 3rd Sunday of month 10 o'clock
High Mass 9TH Sunday of month 10 O'Clock
Daily Mass at 8 O'Clock
Sunday School Immediately after mass.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

Roy Larsh recently drove through by
auto from Kansas where he worked the
past winter and will take care of his
farming interests here.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-04-13

The contemplation of celestial things
will make q man both think and speak
more sublimely and magnifcently
when he descends to human affairs
Cicero
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-10
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIs
Copyright, 1927, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY's DUMBERELT,

"Rurr-r-r-r! howled the Bob
Cat, turning around fast hike Il
Fourth of July pinwheel so he could
see his silly little tail. " Burr-r-r'
1t can t be done! l mean, h
quickly added as he saw Uncle
Wiggily laughing, you can t make
n church bell out of a string, a
tablespoon and a chair! >
For that was the puzzle given h,'
the rabbit gentleman to the BaG
Chap so he wouldn t nibblc the rab-
hit 5 ears while the honey candT
was boiling as | told you in the
story last night.
"Oh, yes it can be done! "huck
led Uncle Wiggily. Just lie the
spoon to the middle of the string.
Then wind the loose ends Of the
string around your front paw, and
stick your paws in your ears, to,
gether with the ends of the string
Then lean over and let the spoor
gently tap against the elge of the
chair seat and You will hear church
hells ringing in your ears
- don t believe it but II try,
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-10
THE CAUSE OF CRIME

Many conscientious seekers after truth are still
looking for the of the 'crime wave which has
swept this country and to greater less extent the
whole world since the And often, in their micro
scopic search they miss the big, fundamental
That cause, Of course, is itself.
War is crime. The bigger the war, the bigger the
crime No matter what the cause what nation is
especially responsible it is crime just the The
greater crime involves the less and breeds the less
War unlooses the big basic, savage passions that
civilization tries hold in check particularly those of
murder and robbery. War sanctifes crime 1t sets up
a moratorium for morality. Then when ends, the
welter Of sayagery produced by turning the civil
lied code upside down cannot be queted all at by
a diplomatic formula. The waves Of violence and hat
red continue rolling and washing back and forth
TIL they wear themselves out.
That IS what we have been seeing for the last 10
years. individuals and small groups have been
ring against society nations recently warred against
each other Gunmen little guns, armies used big
guns. Individual frebooters hold up honest citizens,
and rob banks, begerent countries recently grab
bed their neighbors territory Scary private citizens
take up weapons lightly in assumed sef-defense, as
nations did, with nervous trigger-finger.
The best way to get rid Of crime is to get rid Of
war, which is the root Of all crime. There is nothing
more practical and sensible than sound efforts for
peace
Imperial Valley press., 1928-04-10
Bulletin Covers
Asparagus Crop

"The Asparagus Industry in Cali
fornia,' written by Professor II. A..
Jones of the truck crops division
and Professor w. w. Robbins of
the botany division, of the College
of Agriculture, has just been issued
by the printing office of the Uni
versity of California. This publica-
tion, designated as Bulletin 446,
may be secured free by writing to
the College of Agriculture at Berkel
ley or Davis, or from any of the
farm advisors.
This bulletin contains material
which, it is believed, will be of use
TO the farmer who is growing as
paragus for the first time; it also
gives the results of recent expert
mcnts and observations conducted
by the California Agricultural EX-
pertinent Station, and it summarizes
data published by other investigat,
ors which may be of application to
California conditions.
1.-The yield of asparagus from a
plantations; says the authors, econ
sidercd for any one year or for Il
series of years, is influenced by a
number Of factors, chief of which
are: age of crown, temperature, fer
tilitv of the soil, cultural methods,
moisture. variety, fungous diseases
and insect enemies, size of crown at
the time of planting, and sex of
plants. All are discussed in this
bulletin.'
The bulletin discusses the indus
try from every point of view, from
the preparation of the seed bed and
planting, varieties and field prac-
ticc, to the canning and marketing
of the product, and including a
brief discussion of the economies
of the industry.