davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
ITALIAN RESIDENT CALLED BY DEATH
Emilio Gnazzo Passes Away in
 Early Morning
PLAlNYlLLE WINS FIRST
Homo Runs Features as Burritts Arc Dcfeatcd-Auto Destroyed by Tirc-Boy Catches Arm in Wiring Cr-Rricfs.

Emilio Gnazzo, prominent Protcs- tant Italian resident of plainvile, died at his home at $ Bicycle street about ] o'clock this morning. Mir. Gnazzo was born in Sclito, Italy, on June ,, 1880, coming 10 the United States c5 years ago last March. For
 70 years he was employed as q coal l miner in Pennsylvania. He came to
 Plainyillc about 1923, since which time he has been employed at the Trumbull Electric Mfg. Co. and at the Standard Steel X Bearings, Inc. He was member of the Odd Eel , lows and Sons of Italy and was also
 a member of the Baptist church. Mir. Gnazzo is sbrvived by his wife. Mrs. Palma Gnazzo; six sons. Albert. William, Emilio. dr., Joseph. Robert and John. all of Plainvillc:
 three brothers. Antonio and Erminio
 Gnazzo of Plainville and Joseph
 Gnazzo of old Forge. Pa: and one
 sister, Mrs. Nincenzo Minella of Plainvillc.
 Funeral services will be held at his late home on Wednesday after
 noon at o'clock, Rev. Dr. A. D.
 kendrick, pastor of the Baptist
 church. officiating. Burial will be in West cemetery.
 Plainyillc Wins Opener
 Savage long distance hitting and
 effective pitching ih the pinches by
 Floyd Kalish gave Plainville an S-4 victory in its first game of the sea- son yesterday afternoon at the high school grounds. the Burritts. City l league champions of New Britain. being the victims. Home runs by Hamm and Goeb and triple by | Dorazio were the longest blows of the contest. while kalish helped his own cause by doubling with two men
 on the sacks. The Burritts hit more often than the winners, but they could not bunch them, while kalish issued no passes and struck out 12
 men, many of them at critical june lures.
 First Solectman James Simpson pitched the first ball amid loud
 cheers and the honkings of auto horns. The pitch. with liberal umpiring. might have been called a strike on the third or fourth bounce.
 The Burritts started right in on Gaida's single and two sacrifices, but
 kalish famed the next batter and 1 ended the danger. Dorazio led off for 1 Plainvjlle with a. three base hit and
 scored when N. Tolli's hit was I increased their lead. Goeb hit and stole and I1amm smashed home
 run 10 deep left field. the ball travelling almost to the road. With
 one away. Kalish singled. Geeter-
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
AUTOMOBILES INCREASE

Hartford. May 1l RoStatistics compiled by the state motor vehicle department show that the number of automobiles in six counties of the that the increase in every county has been at least 47 per cent.
 At the end of 1927. Hartford county had more registered motor vehicles than any other county. The only counties who failed 10 show a 50 per cent increase were New Haven with ls per cent and Wind ham with ~ per cent.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
uNCONDITIONALLY RELEASED

Bridgeport, May 14 R-Al Me Curdy. former first sacker for tho Portland club Of the Pacific league has been internationally released by the Bridgeport club Of the Eastern league. President Fred Voos in an- nouncing the release of McCurdy declared the first baseman had failed to hustle" enough to suit him.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
Dump Fire

Hose Company No. was obliged to use q stream of water before fire in the New Departure dump in East Bristol was extinguished Sum- day morning. The blaze. caused by spontaneous combustion. started at 1o:5o a. m. Large clouds of smoke rolled from the smouldering debris. which was oil-soaked.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-14
O. 3 Burritt,. \. C.

Burritts A. C. .... 001 0o2 l00-4
 Two base hits. kalish: three base hits. Dorado. Corazzo. Hamm. Goeb: bases on balls, Kalish, Salak 3: struck out by Kalish 12, Salak q: stolen bases. Getersloh: double plays. Bucheri to Budnick: left on bases, New Britain II, Plainville g.: wild pitch, Salak: hits of Kalish IL, Salak 9; umpires. Charlow. Rad cliff.
 Fire Destroys Auto
 An automobile owned by Aniceto biNunzio was destroyed by fire shortly after midnight Saturday as it was parked in the rear of 61 East Main street. DiNunzio had happened to leave the machine outside instead of putting 1t in his garage. 50 | more serious fire was luckily averted. The fire department was called but the flames had made too rapid head way for them to save much. Di- Nunzio offered to give the car to anyone who would take 1t away, and Henry Bancll took him up. dOnn 0OOl10Gc Here John Coolidge. son of the prcs- dent, was a weekend visitor here al the home of Governor and Mrs. John Fl. Trumbull. Young Coolidge and Miss Florence Trumbull attended the Strand theater Saturday night and witnessed the showing of The 1 Smart Set"
 Newton Places Again
 Roger Newton tied for second place in the high jump for the sec. ond time in two weeks when he cleared the bar at $ feet $ inches. in Yale's dual track meet with Princeton Saturday afternoon at New Haven. Ben Hodges of Prince ton won the event with | jump Of 5 feet. 10 inches while two other Yale men tied with Newton for second Because of the high wind, this event and the pole vault had to be held in the cage. Yale won the meet, e3 l-3 to II 2-3.
 Farrar On Duty
 Constable Ernest W. Farrar served as night patrolman over the week end. The regular night officer. Con- stable George Schubert, went on . fishing trip to Bantam lake with . party of Bristol enthusiasts, but the wind was too high for | satisfa ctory catch.
 Baptist Church Notes
 The regular midweek prayer meet ing will be held at the Baptist church from 7:4S to sSo o'clock Thursday evening. after which there will be a social in the form of a kitchen shower. Crullers and coffee will be served.
 On Friday afternoon the Women's Missionary circle will pack a box to be sent to the Mather school at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
to the Independent cause, and to
y. laS knAA

to the Independent cause, and to
the people Of this state.
Il accept it in the interest OF the
property owner whose life savings
are at stake, and in tie interest OF
the already oyerburdened taxpay-
ers who are looking for relief from
the effects Of some Of the political
mistakes OF recent years, with the
wrecks OF state industrialism about
us on every hand. This is no time
for an expansion Of that scheme OF
government.
THE platform adopted by the In
dependent state convention at
jamestown on March is the most
constructive political platform Of
fered to the voters Of North Dakota
in many years. Every voter who
loves his state, and who il vitality
interested in its future welfare,
ought to be able to stand squarely
upon that platform.
II renew my pledge made to the
state convention, and will give my
whole-hearted support to the ticket
named at that convention, and ex-
pect to make a statewide campaign
in behalf OF that ticket"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Central Lumber Co.
Now in Charge of
st. Hilaire Yard

No change has been made in the
personnel Of the local office Of the
st. Hilaire Lumber company, now
the Central Lumber company, al
though the latter. concern has now
taken over active management Of
the Bismarck yard. having pur-
chased . number ofsyatds, in Mime
sofa and North Dakota from the Sc,
Hilaire company recently.
N. E. Bystrom, who has been
manager Of the local yard for that
company for several years, will con.
tinue in that capacity. A. e. Harke
continues AZ assistant manager. with
Clarence Jacobs - bookkeeper and
F. A. Erickson, Jr., in charge Of the
yard and deliveries,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Notes on Special
Church Services

''Man Is incurabiy religious" said
the Rev. A. C. Hill, at the Presby-
terian church last evening, speak.
Ing on the subject of "The Religion
Of Easy Street. II don't care
where you go or into what country
you 60, you will find that, deep
down in the hearts of men they are
religious. Man may have a hurtful
religion or q foolish religion, but
he will have religion SO long as
human nature remains what it is.
People are ready to fight for their
religion whether it is a vital part
Of them or not. If the privilege Of
worship were to be taken from the
men and women of Bismarck l ven-
ture to say there would be q little
revolution in this city.
There are many reasons why we
should decide against the religion
Of Easy Street." continued the
speaker. 1.-THE man who makes ease
the test will fail in the highest
realization Of himself. No kind of
strength is won except in the school
Of conflict. Men and women who
have done things worth while are
the men and women who knew the
meaning of struggle and conflict.
The man who makes ease a test of
his religion can never become q
Christian. The door is locked to
every man who is taking the way of
least resistance. To become a
Christian means the surrendering
Of life to God and that always
means struggle.
II like the word strive" he as
serted, ut is strong mans word;
it is no word for a weakling. The
Christian life is never commended
because it is an easy way. To live
. Christian life is strong mans
job. The religion of Jesus Christ
demands all of your courage and all
Of your strength.
To accomplish anything worth
while we must pay the price. Too
many Of US, today, are wanting
something for nothing. No man
won the Croix de Guerre by staying
1t home. He went the way that
demanded sacrifice and bloodshed,'
declared the speaker.
NV Hill CIOSSO HIS AncSS0ke Uy
picturing Christ IS a supreme ex-
ample Of physical, intellectual and
spiritual manhood, and = plea to
young men and women to ignore
the religion of Easy Street and take
up the cross and follow Him.
There will be.no service tonight.
However, the Rev. Hill, gust
preacher from Bottineau, will speak
1t the Presbyterian church Sunday
morning and evening and each eve
ming next week. The subject Of his
message for Monday night has been
announced ~ the Religion of Bus
mess Men," While the church has
extended an invitation for al to
attend, the business men Of the city
are particularly invited TO the Mon
day night service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
SAFETY FIRST
WATCHWORD IN
RABBIT DRIVE
Use Of Rifles Not Permitted
Participants 10 Meet at
9 a. m. Sunday

With several hundred hunters of
Bismarck and Burleigh county hav-
ing indicated their intention Of TAX
ing part in the rabbit drive to be
staged by the American Legion to-
morrow, Legionnaires today were
preparing to make the event the
safest rabbit drive ever held in this
district.
No one participating in the drive
will be permitted to carry a rifle
under the plan worked out by Chair
man Harold Hopton and the four
captains whom he has assigned to
direct the various sides in the drive.
In addition the captains have
been authorized to appoint licuten-
ants whose duty it will be to help
regulate the line of march to make
sure that no one taking part in the
drive gets "ahead of the parade"
with the attendant danger Of getting
shot from behind.
Shooting in any direction other
than straight ahead is strictly for
hidden and the captains and lieuten-
ants have been asked to stress this
rule in their instructions to the
hunters.
1--WE would rather not get single
rabbit than injure any person, even
slightly" Chairman Hopton said to-
day. AS q result we are directing
our efforts toward making the drive
as safe as possible. No one appre-
ciates the danger Of firearms in the
hands of incompetent persons more
than the members of the Legion and
every Lcgionnaire has been asked to
assist in making this the safest as
well as the biggest and best rabbit
drive ever held in this county,"
Hunters will meet at the Grand
Pacific hotel Sunday morning not
later than o'clock. All who have
automobiles are asked to bring them
so as to provide transportation for
themselves and their friends and for
the Boy Scouts who will aid in the
drive and collect the rabbits.
Everyone is asked to bring his
own lunch, since the drive will last
until after noon. The American
Legion Auxiliary will serve coffee
at the focal point in Gibbs town.
ship, which will be the center of the
area over which the drivers will
march.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
n. Y. Irishlnen Stage
Parade on 5th Avenue

New York, March 17.-(AP)-A
parade on Fifth avenue Of $4,000
wearers Of the green was the big
New York feature Of st. Patrick's
Day.
Starting at 2 o'clock from 9th
street the route of the narchers,
led by Joseph v. Mckee, president
Of the board Of aldermen and the
acting mayor, was up the avenue
to 10th street, where . reviewing
stand was erected. Mayor Walker
had gone to Palm Beach for q va
cation.
Twenty divisions were allotted
places in the parade, representing
virtually every phase Of Irish-Amer-
lean lie. Among them were repre-
sentatives Of the police and tho fire.
men and the 165th infantry (the old
fighting sixty-ninth").
In the reviewing stand, seats were
reserved for Governor Smith and
party. The line of march led past
st. Patrick's cathedral, where there
was stand for Bishop John j. Dunn
and other clergy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
CARR ACCEPTS
INDORSE MEM
jamestown Man Announces
That He Will Abide by
Wishes Of Convention

jamestown, N. D., March IT,
(AP)-John w. Carr, speaker of the
lower house of the North Dakota
legislature, announced today that he
will accept the Endorsement for Lieu
tenant Governor as given by the re-
cent state convention of the Indepen-
dent Voters Association.
Mr.. Carr, who is an attorney here,
gave out formal statement accept
ing the Endorsement, mot because |
desire to be a candidate for this
office, but solely because I deem it
q duty that l owe to the Independent
cause and to the people Of this state. "
His Statement
In his statement, Mr.. Carr said:
Il was not candidate for lieutcn-
ant governor and did not desire the
Endorsement. There were two men
at that convention who aspired to
the lieutenant governorship, and l
had promised both Of them that
would not be a candidate for that
place.
due to the action Of the conven.
ton, both OF these men have volun-
tarily released me from that prom.
Use, and now urge me to accept the
Endorsement in the interest Of thu
Independent cause.
Il now accept that Endorsement
not because l desire to he a candi.
date for this office, but solely be-
cause I deem it duty that l owe
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Trouser Legs Found
to Be Market Basket

Chicago, March 17.-(AP1-Oscar
Manhardt's trousers provoked the
interest of two detectives last night.
From the pant legs the officers
took two chickens, . veal loaf, q two
pound cake and q pound Of butter.
But" demonstrated Manhardt, q
baker at the Palmer House, II am 4
war hero: Come. gentlemen, to my
home and see my medals"
At the house there were medals
galore. Mrs. Manhardt watched
silently as her husband proudly dis
played them. Just when the officers
were wondering how one man could
be so brave 80 many times in one
war, Mrs. Manhardt addressed them.
"Sure, he's got medals. Got 'em
from allied prisoners in German pris-
on camps. He was in the German
army.
And the food-he's been bringing
that from the hotel and feeding It
to customers in his own. restaurant"
So Manhardt WIS arteSted.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Elevators Have Less
Wheat Than Year Ago

Washington, March 17.-(AP)-l
Wheat stocks on March ] in countryl
mills and elevators in all sections Of
the United States except the westerni
states were smaller than Z year ago,
and were elected today BY the depart,
ment Of agriculture to have been
74,O86, 900 bushels. This II 10000. ~
600 bushels, or Il per cent less than
last year, and slightly less than the
1855, 900 bushels held two years
ago.
Wheat held in the important states
was: Pennsylvania had 1850, 900:
Minnesota 2,762, 600; North Dakota
1874, 900; South Dakota 4,157,O00;
Nebraska 2,963,O0 Kansas $780,
600; Montana 100000 and WASH
ington 8,536,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Battleship Colorado
Rammed by Steamship

Washington, Mar. 17.-(AP)-The
battleship Colorado was rammed by
the steamship Ruth Alexander at 8
o'clock last night while approaching
anchorage off San Pedro, CAL, the
navy department was advised today.
The Ruth Alexander apparently
was not damaged and proceeded on
her way while the Colorado received
cut on the starboard side above
the water line. A court Of inquiry
was ordered to investigate the cause
Of the collision.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Rehearsals Called
for Ellks Minstrel

The first rehearsal for the Elks
Minstrel show viii be held Sunday
afternoon at the Elks club rooms
when Clint Draper, director, will
make every effort to select tho cast.
The minstrel win b presented. ct the
city auditorium March. 30 and 81.
Every man in Bismarck who Is
willing to sing, dance, OF perform in
any way, is requested 70 come to tho
club rooms Sunday afternoon. Plans
are being made 70 make this show
one Of the biggest given here this
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
TO WHOM IT MAY
CONCERN

4kx6 MO01N 0k1VI Oh MB0us
dan and THE MELODY SHOP
Of Bismarck are wholesale dis
tributors for the famous line
Of Baldwin Pianos, and have
been for 10 years. When you
buy from rs you save the com.
mission usually paid to a job.
Der In Minneapolis. Buy di.
rect from ~ It wholesale and
spend the difference. - The
Melody Shop, Bismarck, N. D.;
The Music Shop, Mandan, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
DRY CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Fargo, N. D., March 17.-(AP)-
Plans for campaign to encourage
voters of North Dakota to vote
against the repeal Of the prohibition
clause of the state constitution are
being completed, it was announced
at meeting here today. The Better
Citizenship association has filed Pc
titions asking that the question be
put to vote in June.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
sion over a Valley City team here
last night In q state league contest.
Jamestown had tho negative.

Buffalo, N. Y, March 17.-(AP)
Six men, ARM. with sawed Oft
shot guns, this morning held up and
disarmed the driver and guard Of :
Liberty Bank armored truck and
escaped with $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
Additional Markets

RANGE OF CARLOr SALES
Minneapolis, March .17.-R-
Range Of csrlot grain sales:
Wheat:
No. / dark northern 13S, to 1s6
7-S.
No. 2 dark northern l3l SIS.
No. 3 dark northern 132 70 1l3
So.
Sample Grande Dark Northern:
No. hard spring ~.
No. z hard winter 40 70.
No. 2 amber durum 123 rs 70 136
81.
No. ! mixed .durum l2s to 40
3.l.
No. mixed wheat III.
Barley:
sample sreds 90 to %.
No. 3, - 1-S.
No. ! ysllev 'so'i.sto'5-s.
No N. II. : Whit. 81.
No. lls te,lls 10.
Flax:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

~NeeOssev
-(AP)-An army sirplane, piloted
by Lieut.. Joseph Soper, which yester-
day carried food and supplies to
snowbound Detour, was credited with
saving the life Of Russell Geotx Of
Detour, who was brought to q hos
pital here on the return flight Of
the plane. Geotz, suffering from
blood poisoning, had. been awaiting
medical attention in the isolated
district for the past 10 days. Hos
pital physicians said he had been
brought here just in time to save
Ills life.
Lieut.. Soper made two trips to
Detour yesterday with badly needed
supplies. On . return flight to
Sault Ste.. Marie, medical supplies
were dropped overheard at ,Raber,
Mich. where Mrs. Wallace Benson, 4
resident, has been critically i'll.
DR.. John F. Deadman, with his dog
team, the first person to reach the
village, was several hours ahead Of
the plane with . small supply Of
food and tobacco. He and his dog
team were on the verge Of exhaustion
when they reached Detour.
DR.. Deadman said tho snow drifts
were 50 great 1t times that It was
necessary to put on snowshoes and
dig the dogs out Of the snow.
The snow motor, which had been
cndeavoring for several days 70 reach
the village, was abandoned when it
stalled in . blizzard Thursday.
Army officials have announced
that regular airplane service will be
established and continued for several
days between here and Detour. The
service will be devoted 70 carrying
mail and food supplies for the be-
leaguered villagers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

joyable as the "Friml hour" present
ed a month ago.
The program will be sent over 80
stations from the new studios of the
National Broadcasting company in
New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

JAMESTOWN DEBATERS WIN
jamestown, N. D., March IT,
(AP)-Jamestown high schools de-
batting team Won a unanimous deci-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

LOST-A brown neeker bag on
Fifth street Friday afternoon,
containing small change. Finder
return to Tribune for reward.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17

FOR RENT-Nice front room with
board at the Mohawk. Phone 145.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-03-17
PLANE SAVES
LIFE OF MAN
Victim Of Blood Poisoning
Brought From Snowbound
Town Just in Time

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich,
March 17.-(AP)-A Douglas
transport army plane, which
yesterday carried food and mail
to the relief of the snowboqnd
village Of Detour, Mich. was
disabled today IN taking off for
another flight to the town when
large casting holding it, skis
broke. Il was announced that
no more flights could Be made
until repairs reached here from
Selfridge Field, Mich.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07
Redden

Miss Mary Smith and Miss Bea-
trice Donovan of Beacoms College,
Wilmington, spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. Lu-
ther Donovan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jollitt OF
Elizabeth, N. j., are at this writing
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Chaftins and
two children, of Middletown, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
Boyer.
Mis-. Oliver Jester and little
daughter Pearl, also Mrs. John Will
son were Ocean City visitors Thurs
day last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Veasey on
Thursday entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Veasey of Lewes in the eve
ming, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Webb and
little son Otis.
Mrs. VIM. Wink and little daugh-
ter Charlotte, of Philadelphia, have
been spending sometime with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bristow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Westervelt
have treated themselves to a new
radio.
Mrs. Charlotte Carpenter of Ellen
dale is spending a few days this
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Penuel.
Don't forget the Ladies Aid to be
held at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Short next Thursday evening,
If that evening be very stormy come
Friday evening. Everybody invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Peck of FL
lendale were Sunday guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Davis.
A beach party consisting of eX-
Sheriff James Phillips and family
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Short and fam
lily of near Georgetown and Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Veasey of here and Mr.
and Mrs. Tolbert Dickerson OF
Slaughter Neck, also Walter Bruce
spent the day at Slaughter Beach
last Wednesday.
Milford chronicle., 1928-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Hastings and
children, John and Alice spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Enos Nichols.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beck and son
Newland of Narberth, Pa, spent the
weekend at the home Of H. K.
Wright.
Miss Gertrude Truitt spent Sat
urday night with Helen Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Wheatley
and children and Mr. and Mrs. Cnas.
Wright and mother of fredericksburg,
visited at the home of Joseph
Wheatley on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. White and chill
dren, Charlotte, Billy and Earl,
spent Saturday at Tyaskin, Md.
Mrs. Beulah Elliott and daughter
Gladys, of Laurel, spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. E. L. War
ringtOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. L. Willin and Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. West spent Sunday
at DagsbOrO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Warrington