davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

economy, or dependability," said A. H.
knight, consulting engineer.
1.-THE L-head type of engine was
chosen, for one reason, because it is |
quiet. The designers paid careful at
tention to each individual engine part
to insure permanent quietness
throughout many thousands of miles
of service and with minimum need of
mechanical attention.
"The 81 pound crankshaft is ma
chined all over and is supported on
seven bearings having total length
of 10h inches. Crankpins are two and
one-eighth inches in diameter and
main bearings two and three-eighths,
giving a total bearing area of over Al
square inches. Although crankshaft
which is carefully machined all over
is in approximate dynamic balance,
the Victory erankshaft is tested in
specially constructed dynamic balance
indicating machines and drilled until
In true running balance.
"The profile of the cams which
operate the valves is such that each
valve is seated gently, insuring quiet
valve closing and long life of valve
sets. The exhaust valves are of a
special analysis steel alloyed with sill
con and chromium to secure maximum
heat resistance and freedom from
need of grinding. The lifters or tap
pets are made of hollow steel bodies
electrically welded to chilled iron
heads providing lightness of weight
with freedom from wear. The cam
shaft is supported ON four babbitt-
lined bronze bearings having an area
of nine square inches.
The frame is eight inches deep,
has five substantial pressed steel
cross members and is further rein
forced at the points of greatest strain
with second channels placed inside the
main side members. The steel floor of
the body is riveted directly to the
frame to give increased strength and
stiffness.
I'm the steel bodies of the Victory
the conventional body stills are done
away with giving a lower center of
gravity and permitting ample head
room in body so low that the top of
the roof is only 6s inches from the
ground.
Structural strength and light
weight have been achieved by form
of construction which might be de-
scribed as consisting of two welded
steel shells fitted one inside of the
other and welded together. Sound
proofing has been accomplished by
lining each door and body pencil with
thick felt padding and by so fitting
doors and windows as to prevent rat
ties and squeeks. In fact, almost
every conceivable precaution has been
taken to eliminate every form of body
noises"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
NOTICE CLOSE OF REGISTRATION

Registration of electors for the munich
PAL elections to be held in the City of
Red Lodge, Bearcreek Bridger, From
berg and Joliet, Carbon County, Montana
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

The ancient have been lot At judge
were if they danced anything like the lifting these
beauties gave before the
the photographer about it, The mood Of the classic
dance is these beauties
i'm the Interpretation of the freze note"
No haldto look at!
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
Keep your temper-it's yours.

Keep your temper-it's yours.
The only people making money fol-
lowing the horses are the teamsters.
Paradoxical as it may seem, the best
way to rise in business is to be on
the level.
First Doctor: Were you lucky with
your first patient?
Second Doctor: Very lucky; he paid
his bill before he died.
Jones-Have you reference from
your last employer?
Typist-Well, no; you see I mar
ried and divorced him.
Two negroes had decided to rent a
small house together.
Rastus: Zones, what side of the house
do you want?"
Jones: "I'll take the inside"
George: "Jim, dat bear of yours
has funny looking eyes. What am his
name? ?"
jim: Dat bears name am Gladly"
George: GLADLY, how Gomez"
jim: "Got it from de bible, George,
where it says, Gladly de cross I'd
bear"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

In the opinion of the Modern Miss,
the only calamity greater than man
without country is country with
out a man.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

A newspaper article states that
modern women's styles are copied
from those of a thousand years ago.
But surely it has been more than a
thousand years since the time of Eve.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

Two darkies who were discussing
the relative merits of the sun and the
moon said:
"De sun am de bes'; dey CANT be
no doubt about dat" said Sam. "Look
at how much mo- light she give dan
de moon. You amt tryin' to convince
me dat de daylight amt brighter dan
de moonlight, is you?"
Oats all right about de sun givin'
de mos light" replied Joe, "but you
is got to remember dat de moon de-
serve the mos credit because de light
she gives come at night when it would
Otherwise be dark, while de sun shine
in the daytime when it am light any
how"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

In the district Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Carbon.
Alice Large, Plaintiff,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02
SH ERlFF'S SALE

California Trust Company, corpora
ton. Guardian of the Estate of Elizabeth
De Iaterette Purdy, an incompetent per
son. Plaintiff,
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-02-02

In the District Court of the Thirteenth
Judicial District of the State of Montana,
In and for the County of Carbon.
Marguerite e. Becklinger, Plaintiff,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

for Miss Yelland in his car and
they drove cut into the country.
Lying down on the floor OF the
car they pulled a rug over their
heads ana he unstopped two bottles
Of chloroform. kiss ms. Bob" he
said the girl told him. Just Def re
she lost consciousness.
He said he finally got up from
the floor of the car and started to
drive back to town. stopping at a
farmhouse on the way to get a
drink of water. He did not know
the girl vas dead. he testified.
His parents, Alderman and Mrs.
Fred Childs. denied they nagged
him. his father testifying that he
and his wife had no objection to
Miss Yelland a. = prospective
d4ught
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
Lover IS HELD IN
SUICIDE PACT CASE
Murder Charge Filled Against
Ontario Youth

Woodstock, Ont, Aug. "a ~
Robert John Childs, 20 years old,
was held on . charge of murder
today after the verdict of a coron-
srs jury that he was responsible
for the death Of his sweetheart in
IN alleged suicide pact.
The girl. Gertrude felland, died
from the effects of chloroform
which Childs testified he admins
tered to her and to himself In an
endeavor to end their lives.
He said he first conceived the
idea of suicide because his parents
hagged him and that when he told
the girl she insisted that she be
allowed to die with him.
He purchased the chloroform last
Saturday night and told the girl of
his intentions. He said she begged
him not to commit suicide when
she was not there because II you
die l want to die too"
Monday night. he said. he called
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
ANCIENT Law PUTS
END TO Gambling
hcldc's Floating Casino Owner
Nov In Jail

IAN Pedro. Cal. Aug. ~ ~
Stripped of its gaity and gamblers.
the floating casino Johanna Smith
rode at anchor here today, its
games of chance ended and its pur-
ported owner in Jail, all because IN
ancient maritime law had been
busted Oh to give federal authors
ties seizure rights on the high se1s.
The ship was captured by the
government yesterday. two months
after the owner. Albert Howard,
had set up gambling operations On
1t ~ miles off the coast, and defied
every effort of Les Angeles and
Orange county police to stop his
business.
Before he surrendered, it was
necessary to resort to a radio call
to . United States coast guard cut
ter to force his hand. after which
the government got Howard, the
ship, its crew of 80 and $1,000.
The owner was held by the United
States Harshal's office today pend
lag further action. while his ship
was under $4,000 bond. The crew
vas released.
1t was ! statute enacted in 1888,
that was invoked to end the gambl-
ing activities, originally aimed at
piracy, the statute provided for for
fixture OF a ship and all contents
when employed for any trade other
than that for which licensed"
The Johanna Smith had been H.
eensed for coastal trade and q writ
Of attachment issued by federal
court at Los Angeles yesterday was
based on the charge that 1t had
been operating as gambling
barge.
Three deputy United States mar
shals attempted to serve the writ
but when they boarded the ship,
the crew appeared distinctly bellig-
srent. A radio call to = coast guard
cutter brought Is armed men who
took the ship In charge and sailed
1t into harbor. The marshals found
$1,000 in the ships strong boxes.
County authorities had been help
less to take any action because of
the ships location out of their
jurisdiction. Crowds estimated at
500 to 400 had visited the ship
nightly, although no liquor vas al
lowed on board.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mr. and Mrs. ]. H. Latham and
daughter Of Theodore street are on
a motor trip through Maine.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
of Golf street have been spending
q few days in New York.
Misses Elizabeth and Harriet
Comsteck OF Sequin street are at
tending the general conference at
East Mortified, Mass. this week.
Dr. and Mrs. L. r. Dairy and SON
David Of Maple Hill avenue. have
returned from . vacation spent al
York Beach. Maine.
Mrs, Daniel B. Olson and daugh-
ter, Barbara, OF Red Bank, N. j.,
are guests Of Mr. and Mrs. D. X
Perry at their summer home al
Hotchkiss Grove, Branford.
Miss Marjorie Young OF New
Britain is visiting Miss Evelyn Sor-
row of Sequin street at her summe,
place at Canoe Harbor. East River.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd OF Golf
street spent few days last week
visiting their son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hurd in
Schenectady. N. Y.
Miss Constance Grant OF Golf
street and her guest, Miss Dorothy
Comstock of Somers are attending
the New Britain Girl Scout camp
at Jobs Pond in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding and
daughters Leonie and Louise and
Mrs. Louise Peterman of Robbins
avenue are spending their vacation
at Lyme.
Mrs. Theodore d. Pond OF Preyi-
dence, r. l., Is a guest of her son,
William r. Pond of Hillcrest ave-
nue..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

stored this fall. The place. now the
property of F. NJ. Curlee of St. Louis
includes a massive house of ehiseled
rock with large room and great fire.
places. All of the interior work is
of heavy walnut and skilled work.
ers have been working nearly q year
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
TABLET Is UNVEILED
Sacco-vanseta SympathizeBs In Boe-
ton Dedicate Memorial 70 Execut-
ed Men.

Boston, Aug. .4.-Rl-A tablet
containing bas reliefs Of Nicola Sacco
and Bartolomeo Vanzetti was un-
yelled last night at a memorial
meeting in Scenic auditorium In the
South End concentrating the
anniversary on the execution of the
two men in Charlestown state prison
year ago.
The meeting was attended by 1000
persons, one third of whom were
women.
Mrs. Glendower Evans, Boston So
ciety woman who was a leader in d
long legal battle to save the men
from the electric chair, unveiled the
tablet which was by Gutzon
Borglum, and was gift from the
sculptor. Speakers said 1t would be
placed on the outer wall of = building
which the Sacco-Vanzetti defense
committee recently purchased on
Beacon Hill within sight of the
state house. The building will be
used next winter as a public forum.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Professor Robert n. Levett Of the
tl.,.isits OF Chicago acted al
chairman. and the speakers included
DR.. Alexander Meiklejohn of the
University of Wisconsin; Prot.
Horace n. Kallen. formerly OF
Harvard; John cowper Powyss.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Children may Mt - sssp = ~
streets Of Bergen, NevWey. e1lpe :
certain hour, which varies M ~
season. The church hssae II -
town peal . signal tss t1ssQ = -
turn home and the pelioe - ut
they obey. q
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24
WAGE INCREASE ASSURED

Boston. Aug. - (UP)-Approxi-
mately 5000 carpenters are assured
of wage increase of 12La cents per
hour by a new agreement signed by
the unions and Building Trade En-
ployers association.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Effective September l. so-called
outside carpenters will receive $l.S7
L per hour. wharf and bridge men
Sl.2I y, and piie-drivers $l.27!s. 1t
Is 2 three-year contract.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

English lecturer: and Rev. Harold
Stratton OF Worcester.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

WILL RESTORE BOONE HOME
New nellie. Mo-. Aug. 70 UP)-
The old homestead of Daniel Boone
in st. Charles county will be re-
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Harding and
daughters. Leonie and Louise and
Mrs. Louise Peterman of Robbins
avenue are spending their vacation
at Lyme.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Mrs. Theodore D. Pond OF Proyi-
dence. r. l., is guest of her son,
William r. Pond of Hillcrest ave-
nue..
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

OF new fall eitings in a
variety of styles. Well made
and nicely lined, with we'll
fitting sweatban d 8 and
sturdy wsor,.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Miss Constance Grant OF Golf
street and her guest. Miss Dorothy
Comstock of Somers are attending
the New Britain Girl Scout camp
at Jobs Pond in Portland.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Latham and
daughter of Theodore street are on
motor trip through Maine.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Hurd OF Golf
street spent few days last week
visiting their son and daughtsr-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hurd in
Schenectady. N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

Genuine leather. embossed,
with harness buckle, also
fancy .poet belt with leather
tabs
New Britain herald., 1928-08-24

SIX, in an a1ray of choice
patterns. Boys wear ties out
50 quickly that this low price
means real awnings.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
Can See Land but a Few
Miles Away: Ice Breaking

Oslo, July 10 1P,-Dispatches from
Spitzbergen to Norwegian newspa.
pers today said the Ave survivors OF
the Italia marooned on the ice near
Foyn Island saw land only a few
miles away but were unable to walk
across the ice to it,
Lieutenant Einar- Paal Lundborx's
story Of the terrible time he spent
with them indicates all five had few
er and were strange in certain ways.
Motor Chief Ceccioni, whose leg was
broken in the crash, is seriously Ill.
The Russian ice breaker krassin
was understood TO be meeting very
difficult ice conditions In its attempt
to reach the stranded party. At
Kings Bay it is hoped that the ice
breaker Braganza, which is taking
another route, will be able to reach
them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
Accidental Death Seems
LOeWenstein Solution Nov

Brussels, July 10 R-Judge De
Ia Rumiere, who presided at an In
vestigation into the disappearance
Of Captain Alfred Loewenstein. be
Eeves that accidental death seems
the most logical explanation Of the
mystery
He refused to give a death GER
ftficate, however. since the mystery
developed In an English plane In
French territorial waters and the
Relgfan authorities we're therefore
una BILE to act.
All those In the plane at the time
when they claim Loewenstein acct
dentally fell to his death testified at
the hearing, which was held because
the LoeWenstein family desired 4
death certificate.
The president Of the district court
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
HEAVY STORMS Off
Chile STOP HUNT
Interfere With Search for Miss.
Ing Of Lost Transport

Santiago. Chile. July 10 lUP)-
Terrific storms still broke along the
Chilean coast today seriously inter
fering with search for possible sur
vivors OF the disastrous sinking of
the Chilean transport Angamos.
Upwards of zoo persons are be-
lieved to have persisted. An official
report said there was a crew of 1913
aboard and that ther were So pas
sengers when the transport at
tempting to escape furious winds.
cracked onto reef and went down
Immediately. Previous reports had
indicated there might have been 500
persons aboard the vessel.
Six Found.
Only six survivors have been
found thus far. They were among
those whose leaped into life boats
when It was seen the vessel was A
loss. only to be pitched clear of the
fragile crafts once the heavy rolling
sea was encountered. All six We're
landed on the beach some 200 yards
from the scene Of the disaster and
recovered consciousness to find that
the big transport had sunk. leaving
not a trace except debris scattered
along the coast line.
The last two survivors found we're
Carlos Avendano and Sierepe Ole
carlo.
They told their rescuers they put
on the vessel in a life boat in COM
pany with three companions. They
remained for some time at sea amid
furious waves and a dense fog, I'M
able to find their route to the shorsa
Then the boat overturned and was
battered by the high breaking
waves.
When the boat overturned they
said they grasred piece OF wood
and. weary after hours OF fighting
the sea. lost consciousness. When
they recovered consciousness they
were on the shore and the big trans
port had disappeared under the
water.
Companions Lost
They never saw their three COM
ranions again and are skeptical that
the three were saved
Short patrols are maintaining a
careful watch in an attempt to find
any survivors but thus far only the
six have been found. Several bodies
have been recovered from the
shore. where they we're washed up
by the high waves.
The navy department today order
ed complete investigation OF the
disaster ana reported that various
accounts Of the origin OF the wreck
were without foundation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
LIQUOR PARTY IS
NOW D|SCRED|7ED
Charges Of wild PlrtieS' Al
State House DisbelieVed

Boston, July 10 pa special
legislative committee which investi-
gated charges Of an alleged wild
party at the state house last year
and of illegal diversion OF confscat-
ed liquors today had discredited
both.
The committee. headed by Sena-
tor Hugh A. Gregg of Methuen, de-
clared it could find no evidence
that would warrant it in substan-
tiating the charge that here was
misconduct by mem bers Of the gen.
eral court and state officials within
the state house on April IS. 1927"
That was the date OF the proro-
CATION of the legislature of that year
and the day OF the alleged party.
A minority report filed by Repre-
sentative Garrett H. Byrne of South
Boston demanded that William NJ.
ForErave. superintendent in Massa-
chusetts OF the Anti-Saloon League
and author Of the charges. be CEN
sured and denied the privileges Of a
legislative agent.
The Investigators assailed Free
man D, Dickinson, state boiler in
spector, now stationed at Pittsfield,
who had advanced the liquor diver
sion story.
Not On Good Faith
Dickinson. the committee held,
had not made his charges in good
faith. 1t recalled that fact that his
letter to Gov. Fuller setting forth
the allegations had not been writ
ten until four days after he had been
transferred from his post at Bos-
ton although many Of the alleged
incidents recited by Dickinson and
hts corroboratinE witnesses had &C.
CURED over = period long previous.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
Another Mexican Aviator
Starts OFF on a Flirht

Ell Paso. Tex, July 10 pa dis.
patch from Mexico City to Ell Con.
tinental. Spanish language news,
paper here, says that reports have
been received in the Mexican CAPT.
tai. that Lieutenant FREDERICK Cam
puzano started last night on q
Cuba Mexico flight. He was said to
have started learning that the Mex
lean aviator Fierro. had postponed
his projected flight to Cuba.
The Cuban flier carries good will
MESA ges from the Cuban to the
Mexican government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
Russian Red Guard Is
Reported Killed by Bomb

Moscow. July 10 P1Tass, soviet
news agency, announces that Mich
all 1vanov. red guard. was killed
July E when bomb was exploded
by two alleged white guards in the
bureau of permits Of the o. G. P. Z.
fThe Soviet secret police). Another
guard. Artemiv Nolkov, was wound
ed.
One of the bombers, alleged to be
Georsiv Nikolaevitch. a former Of
ticer under General Wrangell. was
killed in flight. His accomplice was
arrested In the neighborhood of
Podolsk.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
Japan's Reply to L. S.
Peace Note Coming Soon

Tokyo, July 10 P-Japan's reply
to Secretary kellogg's proposal of a
treaty to outlaw war Is being draft.
ed and will probably be sent to the
embassy. within a fortnight.
The reply is understood to be al.
most blanket approval of the pro-
lect. The only exception will be to
certain phraseology to which minor
and unimportant changes may be
suggested
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10

in Brussels refused administrati ton
Of the flnancier's will until death
was legally established
The family is anxious to avoid 4
British investigation owing to un-
certainty as to what it might lead to
even a suicide hypothesis.
There has been no confirmation OF
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Dunkirk which said a fisher
man saw parachute descend about
the time the Loewenstein plane was
crossing the channel.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10
Two POLICEMEN INJURED
One Critically Hurt and Another
Severely Burned In Ashland, Mass.
Still Explosion.


Ashland, Mass, July 10 R-One
policeman was critically injured and
another severely burned early today
when 4 still which was being dis
mantled in the course of 4 raid on
a barn by state and Framingham
police blew up and set fire to the
place.
Frank p Morse, a state police
man, was carried from the wreck
age and rushed to the Framingham
hospital where his condition was
said to be grave. Patrolman Edward
Pllotte Of the birmingham force
was treated for burns about the
hands.
Six men, principally aliens, were
arrested in the raid. Police have
not vet determined the ownership of
the barn or still.
During its lifetime an oyster pro-
duces about $4,000, 900 eggs.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-07-10

During its lifetime an oyster pro
duces about 100000 eggs.
Evening star., 1928-01-31
WAR COMPENSATION
BILLS INTRODUCED
Alabama Senator Sponsors Four
Measures for Benefit of
Veterans.

Four bills relating 10 compensation Tor
World War veterans were introduced
Yesterday afternoon BY Senator Black.
Democrat, of Alabama. One provides
that veterans who are totally and per-
manently disabled could receive $50
month. regardless Of proof of service
connection. The Senator explained
that there are thousands OF veterans
who are permanently and totally DIS
abled, but who cannot absolutely prove
their physical condition is traceabie 10
military service. This bill would moi
affect veterans already receiving com
pensatscn.
Another bill would strengthen the
claim OF veterans, who at some time
prior 10 January. 1925, were found tc
be disabled. but who have been unable
70 get the Veterans Bureau TO connec
their disabilities with military service.
Another measure Is INTENDED G
eliminate delay IN handling appeals ol
veterans from decisions Of the central
Office boards located in various sections
of the country The fourth bill would
make IL mandatory on Veterans Bureau
officials 20 give due consideration TO al
'Afidavits submitted by veterans or pny-
acisrs when submitted IN support OF a
claim for compensation.