davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
Listen to HOOVER end bear bim as be really soaud5!

curacy in consuucion, and the Atwsser Kent nle-test, test, and test again- give you ndio that's in class by itself.
 Get the fine programs right now-with this ct that cells you the truth about everything! And listen to Hoover! Be ae the Gde of the new President q he takes the oaeh of office.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

WE'LL BABY CONFERENCES
 The schedule for the we'll baby conducted by the Visit
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26
|YNAM1 1C

MoDH <k. Nsw, nssseD,. asaie esesivee. fuLl-v,sIou Dial. Usa7A.c. tahs( 1po~ sshss) ed l ssetayins sbs. Wiehoss s1hss, (e3.
 AOO1L "a. Elscuo- Dynsais sPsahs. eN.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-26

MODu s. New. all-in-oos see with Aewatef Kent Electro Dynamic speaker. Puzz~v,so's Dial. Without tubs, $ll7.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
PULASKI, POLAND'S
 MAN OF DESTINY

CContinuol from Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

who are tired of sitting on the bench.
 The line is big and strong and az gressiEe, even without "Dutch" stan ley, last years right end. Bachman can name his successor from among half a dozen letter men, but there are no Stanleys in the bunch. Other vacant line post can be filled by thoroughly experienced reserves.
 Last year the gators broke loose with the gun and stayed loose, piling up a total of 336 points before Tennessee stopped them in the last game of the season. This was enough to win them the national scoring championship with room to spare,
 "Well not break any scoring rec ords this season." Coach Bachman says. "Well be better than last year for we'll have more power and an added year of experience, but our schedule is too tough to roll up points as we did last season.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
City Items

Mrs. Francis NJ. Davis is spending a few weeks at East Hampton, Long Island.
 The A. Nash Co. suits, topcoats or ovcrcoats S23.5o. l. Ryan, g Rox- bury Road. Tel 2909.-advt.
 Mrs. Gerald Comstoc,l of Clinton is visiting her parents, MT. and Mrs. J, M. Burharth of Walnut street.
 Antony Marton, GO Nowmgton avenue. and Salvatore Salata, fl Connorton street. reported to Ser goant r. A. McANay at the police station last night that children were doin% Gamagt to their property. Officers on the beat notified the children.
 Mr. and Mrs. Foster K Packard Of Winthrop street and Mr. ana Mrs. Harry F. Goddard of Brnttcn road, West Hartford, are attending the Shrincrs' Frolic at Atlantic City.
 Harry Battaglia of 7@7 West Main street has returned 10 his home from New Britain General hospital.
 William J. Delaney has returned to his home at 15G High street from the Brooklyn naval hospital, where he underwent an operation.
 Chqrle; Miller of Arch street, who is considered one of the foremost members of the famous Club Lido orchestra in New York city, is visit ing at his home in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
Vienna Faces Revolution Threat; Reimwehr, Fascist Type Society,
 Warns Socialists to Resign Office
Announces Members Will March On Four Sections of City Sept 29-Present Government Shows Fight,
 Ready to Defend Principles

London, Sept % (UP)-Dis- patches received by the Daily EX- press from it's Vienna correspondent reported today that the inhabitants of the Austrian capital had passed d night of panic because of an ulti- organization threatening to precipi- tate civil war if the government refused to reform the constitution. |"
 The TTeimwehr represents move mcnt along fascist lines. It aims 10 oust the socialists from powers and procure a revision of the consttu- ton in conformance more or less with cXtrcm" nationalist principles.
 Called Hast Warning"
 Tn" Daily Express dispatches said tl" HcimWchr, described it's ultima tum as q Hast warning" and de manded that the government "r"- form the constitution or go" The ll- timatum, said the Daily Express. de- c!9red that the HcimWchl Was pre- pared to make q clean sweep of th" present impassc and hand the rUd- der of tn" state into n"W hands,
 In conclusion, the HcimWr hr ulti- m&tum reminded the government that on Sept %. tn" members Of the organization, divided into four col UmnS, intended to march timultan- eously on four strategic points around Vienna. In adopting such q procedure, the Hcimwohr would be cmulating the Italian fascisti whose march on Rome culminatrd in tn" seizure of power by Nussoliri.
 Tine Grows short
 ''rho time is short,' declared the rltimatum Of the HoimWchr 'ard the parties are warned hereby for tho last time"
 The socialists, the Daly Express s"ii, answered th" challenge with a defiant reply which appeared in tn" socialist organ, the "Arhait,ritung." The reply was as follows:
 steady men: Keep your rifles ready. Wait unity the fascist attack
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

until achievements arrived on May 13.
 Wounded at S.c%c of Savannah
 h the aieg, Of SiNlnnah. the last ard fual engagement of his daring career, PuI&slli devised plan which was accepted by his superior. IL Has compulsory to eros a river and lrc"Usc of the lack Of boats he with a large portion of the army crossed first and awaited the ar rival of the others h the mean time they were taken hy surprise by q large band of British forces. Pulaski. riding in the foremost of the army composed Of French and Americans. ordered q d@sh.
 By his side rode his inscparablc comradc, Captain Eoularl Of the Pulaski Legion, Durin~ the battle Pulaski was wounded in the right thigh and thrown to the ground. He cried forward comrades, for ward,' and fell into Unronsciousup&s. II" was taken on board the brig Wasp" and attended hy several physicians. He developed blood poisoning and three days after the sci%" of savannah, Pulaski was dead Had the head winds not de l"y"d the brig from its intended journey 10 seek better medical aid his lie would have probably been
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

"aVed. He was given military funeral on board the brig, and present ware the French Admiral D'Estaing and Captain Boulard who in sorrow and tears lowered their beloved associate into the waters of Savannah river. When Washington was informed of the death he cx- pressed his grief for the gallant soldier. who fow months ago was under his service. Congress voted to have a larg" memorial erected in lis honor which 10 this day is in record form at Washington but has never been acted upon.
 At Savannah d monument was erected rommomorating the deeds Of the Polo. Ii was completed on January |, 1855, and among those present Nt the dedication exercises was his former military associate, General Lafayette.
 General Pulaski will always be remembered as a daring. advcntur- ouS soldier who has earned an out standing place in the history of this
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
ANOTHER STRONG
 TEAM AT FLORIDA
Coach Charlie BaChInan to Have
 Same Backs and Line

-Gainesvillc, Fla, Sept. 20 P-The 1929 model of the Florida aligators Will be just as strong as the high powered machine which ran wild through Dixie last year, but whether II Will make as much noise as the 1928 edition is something else again.
 Coach Charlie Eastman can trot out the same nifty backs and the same powerful line that kept his first Florida team in the headlines The difference is that this year the gators will be hurled against the elite of the football world, whereas last season they cut most of their lcapcrs against Teams rated consid- Icrably lower in ire gridiron blue book.
 Bachman would have to be con- tirmed optimist to expect his steam roller 10 function as smoothly against Harvard. Oregon and Geor- gia Tech as it did against Washing ton and Lee and some of the other teams on the 1928 schedule.
 This much is certan-Bachman is not going to show his hand until the game with Georgia Tech in Atlanta October 19. This is the high spot of the Florida schedule. an as the clash may have a lot to do with deciding the conference championship, the real strength of the team will be kept under cover until then.
 Oregon and Harvard both loom large on the schedule, but Tech is the team Florida is gunning for.
 Bachman is proud of his line, which will average 19O pounds or better, but his backfcld is his pride and joy, not even the loss of the mighty Brumbaugh, one of the aces of last years Phantom Four,' has noticcahly weakened the team.
 The versatile Crabtrco, q triple thrcater, is back again, moro versa tile than eyer, DOrsctt, a Strapping 200 pound sophomore. has BTum- baughs old job scwed up.
 Goodbrcad and CaWthon, tn" other 1928 regulars. are having 10 hustle to keep from being displaced by Bet thea and Sauls, two capable juniors
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

form a tonic, system cleanser and alternative of the highest type.
 There i; a Bon-Tonc man in your city at Miller G Hanson's Drug Store, 90 Church street. where he IS meeting the public daily and cE- planning the merits of this great tonic.
 A typical example Of Bon-Tonc in ac;ion is cited in an endorsement given recently by Mrs. Rose Tracey of 2S Church street, New Britain Mrs Tracy called upon the Bor- Tone man a few days ago to cX- press her gratitude for the relief IBOn-T0nc gave for her Complica- itiOn of ailments. Just real cvery word Of her statement which reads as follows:
 T an certainly more than pleas cd with the results Bon-TOnc has given mo. Little did l dream thnt any medicine would relieve my troubles so quickly, for Was real ly quite ill. l had suffered for ta. past six months with terrible pains m the back and in my limbs. Kid hey trouble was one of my main ai- lncnts Hs night risinGs intcrfercd with my sleep, and every morning ] would feel tired out instead of rested. l also suffered greatly with terrible pains in the back of my head, and quite frequently l Was overcome with dizzy spells. Con SupatiOn was another of my trou- hles, and l was gradually becoming rundown and nervous
 But after taking several bottles of Bon-Tone, l really feel better than l have for months. I do not lave any more pains in my back. ] have plenty of energy and ambi- lion to go about my work My ap- petite has inCrcascd--night risings llr@ly bother mo-as my kidneys ) oW function properly and the ter 1lb.e pains in the back or my head lave entirely vanished. am glad 1) recommend ,his medicine for ii has merit
 You don't need any pills with thi o1odicinr. It's a real medicine cTcry single drop. Cone in and see The Bon-Tonc man, Mr. 3I D. Woodward, %t his headquarters .t rliller &. Hansons Drug Store. 80 Church street, New Britain, where i le is now explaining all about this | wonderful medicine.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
RED AI;NIN HAS NEW GINS

Moscow. Sept. @o. LR-The Red Army is being equipped with a new typ" Of machine-gun produced in Russia. In its simplicity of construc- ton and ease ill manipulation it is said 10 Surpass forein guns It weights clght kilograms as against the fourteen kilograms of the Lewis gun. Its firing tempo is about GOO shots a minute.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
SEA LEVEL FALLS

Agdc, France, Sept. 20. GPp-Sud- denly, without previous warning. the level of the Mediterranean fell
 In the harbor in front of the City Hall, the water dropped 10 such an extent that vessels which were moorcd in a fair depth of water went aground. Large sandbanks have appeared between the end of the pier and the lighthouse.
 The phenomena are supposed to Ic due 10 some minor subterranean upheayal.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

and his father country, Poland. He achieved q high standard as q fighter for his bravery and loyalty, a person who fought for a principle freedom
 The committee in charge Of the celebration is composed of repre- sentatlNeS from the following: Maurice II. Poase American Legion: spencer II. Wood. Civil war veter- ans; Harry Norton. Spanish war veterans; Mrs. T. rrict Mitchell, Auxiliary American Legion: Mrs Harry Bates Daughters of Amcri- can Revolution; Joseph Kaltnowskf. Polish world war veterans: Polish national societies, F.; J. Monkiewicz. M. r. Stcpien and F. 4. Gr2ybowslli; Sacred lIcart Parish. Frank F. Hapatka, Paul Nurgzyk. IgAacy Gwia%da and Romandy Szyrnaneki; Holy Gross Parish. Alderman Peter J. PajowsNi Councilman Joseph MlEnarski and Andrew EogaIa.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20
KIDNEY TROUBLE QUICKLY OVERCOME
 BY BON-TONE
Owner of Church Street Boarding House Glad to Recommend This Medi-
 cine-Says It Has Merit.

Eon-Tonc puts your bodily ma chnery in motion and makes you feel wonderful with all your vital organs functioning as Nature in tended them to. Bon-Tone tones up the digestive organs until they give of the required amount of gastric juices o digest your food properly. It wakes u9 a lazy liver. stimulating it to greater activity and regulate, the flow Of bile, and it also acts on the kidneys and boWels--in fact
 each and every herb in BoN-Tone assists the other and combines to
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

and then let them taste steel. When the onslaught comes, it must be q life and death struggle for freedom with death as the alternative. Long liy" the constitution of our rcpub- lie"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-20

St. Cothard's tunnel in Swit2or- land is G,Goo feet below the peak of the lLOUnlain KastclhCrn.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
Clements

Mrs. Jack Adams left for Milwau-
kee Tuesday where she will spend a
few days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wohlford and
son were Morgan callers Thursday.
The Catholic Ladies Guild met at
the home of Mrs. V. C. Hopfensberg-
er Thursday afternoon.
The house that Peter jacobson
bought at Springfield few weeks ago
was moved to Clements Thursday by
Andrew Olson and w. H. Clements.
NJ. Jacobson expects to remodel the
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Macho ac-
companied by Oscar Rosene autoed to
New Ulm Sunday to get Mrs. Rosene
who has been a patient at the Lor-
eta hospital for many weeks.
The dance given Saturday evening
by the losers of the Rabbit contest
was we'll attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raddatz, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arnold Raddatz were Thursday
visitors at the Alfred Klause home
at Belview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Knudson and
family of Nicollet, Mimi, are spend
ing few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Otto and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gluth of Morgan.
called on Mrs. Carl Reetz Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Johnson and
family of Ballaton, Mimi, were
visitors at the William Ganott home
Sunday.
Miss Margaret Mahoney who teach
es the lower grades in District No.
Is has been i'll with the flu and was
unable to teach the fore part of the
week.
L. H. Raddatz transacted business
at Morgan Friday.
Sophie Siekora left for Rochester
Monday where she will spend two
weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Ida Raddatz had the mis-
fortune to injure her ankle Sunday
when she fell on the icy sidewalks.
She was taken to Redwood Falls for
medical treatment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
Gales

Grandma Grunden celebrated her
87th birthday last Thursday, jan
uary 18th. She has not been as we'll
this winter as usual, so a party was
not given for her, fearing it might
not be best for her. Kind friends sent
several beautiful bouquets of flowers.
She was also presented with beauti-
full birthday-cake by granddaughter
Mrs. Ed. Michigan. Her family all
came to visit her on her Birthday or
before to help brighten the day for
their kind and aged mother and
grandmother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard visited
last Tuesday with the Elmer Setsvold
family who were recovering from the
flu.
Clarence Jeske visited last Tuesday
at Phil Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flesner and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Flesner visited
last Wednesday night at the Emil
Bitker home.
Mrs. Rob. Nelson and daughter
Olive were callers last Wednesday at
the Caleb Olson home
Miss Helen Wagner visited last
week with relatives near Milroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Domino were
visitors last Wednesday evening at
the Walter Wagner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keye Flesner and sons
and Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds and
children were guests Sunday even
ing at Caleb Olson's.
Paul Grunden visited last Wednes-
day with his mother, Mrs. A. M.
Grunden.
Emil Bitker recently bought a
Star coupe for his daughter Evelyn
to drive to school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flesner were
visitors Sunday at the Alanson Rey-
nold's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leonard and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Munson visited
Thursday at the Martin Grunden
home.
Theodore Mondale who formerly
lived in Gales and was a Sunday
school teacher in Nettiewyynntt for
several years and later became an
ordained minister, has been visiting
friends and relatives in Tracy. Mr..
Mondale is now situated as minister
at Ceylon and Dunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Reynolds and
John Flesner visited last Tuesday
evening at Will Leonard's.>
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

| pedestrian to walk with confidence.
| Friends will be sorry to learn that
Mrs. Oliver Peterson, nee Marie
lehman, is quite seriously i'll at her
home in Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. J. Varnel held an auction
sale of her household goods at her
home Wednesday and on Thursday
left with her daughter, Mrs. Isaac
Conn for Chicago, where she expects
to make her future home. They
were accompanied by the latter's
son, Harry Coon, who had been here
to attend his grandfather Varnel's
funeral and by the two little daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Nigg who
have been making an extended visit
with their grandparents Mr.. and Mrs.
George Nigg. Mrs. Carl Nigg is a
daughter of Mrs. Isaac Coon and their
home is also in Chicago.
Mrs. Lulu Kenyon of Mankato is
here caring for her mother, Mrs.
Louis Hammond, who is ill.
Mrs. w. B. Clark of Mankato is
spending several days here looking
after property interests.
DR.. Rothenburg of Springfield was
called last week in consultation with
DR.. Gleysteen in the Wesley Kenyon
case. Wesley is making a splendid
fight for his life and many friends
hope that he will win, and soon be re-
stored to health.
Installation of officers of the Odd
Fellows lodge took place at their hall,
Friday evening with R. D. Butler, no
BILE grand; L. H. Kratzke, vice grand;
Ole Larsen, financial and recording
secretary; George Wigg, treasurer;
Asmus Bendixen, chaplin; P. ]. Hill,
warden; Mr.. Bendixen was also elect
ed trustee to fill the unexpired term
of Pliny Terry, deceased. The Odd
Fellows are in splendid financial
condition with a fine building and
equipment free from debt, and 81 400
on hand. The lodge hall is the only
one besides the Masonic hall so is in
use nearly every night by other
lodges. The first floor is leased by
the Roger Hat and Garment Shop and
Hannah. Arend dressmaking, so pro-
duces a good income.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Myers left Sat-
urday for Long Prairie, where they
will visit Mr.. Meyers grandparents.
Attorney and Mrs. ]. B. La Due
spent Sunday at St. Peter with Mr..
La Dues sister, Mrs. David Lloyd and
family.
Mrs. Arthur Howe returned to her
home at Clinton, Wednesday follow
ing a call to the bedside of her
brother, Wesley Kenyon, who is seri-
ously i'll.
Z Mrs. Elmer Bellig was taken to the
Loretto hospital, New Ulm, Monday,
for an operation for appendicitis,
which was performed on Tuesday
morning. Mrs. Bellig is doing we'll
and will soon be at home again.
Lamberton friends of DR.. Cosgriff,
formerly physician here, later of
Mankato, have learned that he has
located at Olivia. DIR. Cosgriff has
many warm friends here, who wish
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23
Lamberton Beats Springfield 29-4

LambertOn Beats Springfield 29-4
The Lamberton high school basket
ball team won it's fifth or sixth games
played this year when it downed the
Springfield cagers 29-4 on the Lam
berton floor last night. Redwood
Falls is the only team to defeat the
local cagers this season.
The local cagers took an early lead
and their airsight defense kept the
Springfield team from scoring other
than from the free throw line. Mitch
ell of Tracy refereed the contest. In
a preliminary between the Reds and
Blacks, local girls teams, the Reds
won lilo.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

We are reasonably sure of one
thing; when President Coolidge re-
tires, he will not receive an offer to
go into the talking moving pictures.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

him well in his new location.
Miss Mildred Lindquist spent Sat
urday with New Ulm friends.
Elmer Bellig spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Bellig at the
Loretta hospital at New Ulm.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

Our idea of the luckiest fellow is
the one who got a muffler with
which to cover up his Christmas tie.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-01-23

Living down reputation is as
hard for most people as keeping
down expenses is for other.-Ex.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
TITLE SWIM
DATE IS
SET

The washington city swimming
championships viii be held Labor
Day, Sept. 2, at the Mckinley Pool,
it has been announced by winfree
Johnson, Athletic officer of the Wei
fare and Recreation Association Of
the Public Buildings and Grounds.
It is planned to hold twelve events
for men, women and children. Only
registered athletes are eligible to
compete. Entry blanks will be dis
tributed Monday, and should be for
warded to s. T. kimble, manager
of the Mckinley pool. The entries
close August rs.
The list OF events follow:
Men and boys-50 yards novice;
2OO-yard free style; 1OO-yard back
stroke; 10O-yard breast stroke, and
fancy dive, low board.
Women-50 yards. novice: 100-
yard free style: 50-yard hack stroke;
5O.yard breast stroke: fancy dive,
low board.
Mems team-200.yard relay. open
to teams representing member clubs
Of the South Atlantic A. A. u; life
saving exhibition.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
PAY WINNER
THE MOST
MONEY \
By Jack Dempsey

u
Many ring fans, who insist
that the boys Of today do not
give all they have TO make q
battle a real thriller, are ad-
vocating "a return to the old
play whereby. the winner got
the bigger share OF the purse.
Not a. bad idea-but ! do not
think 1t should apply to champions.
Any time a titleholder climbs into
the ring. he runs the risk of losing
something that means prestige ano
plenty of cash.
Therefore. champions almost uni
versally are trying with all they ve
got. Retention of the crown means
too much to them to run the danger
of tossing it off by an Indifferent
showing. So I am for letting the
old arrangement of 371z for the
champion and 1215 for the chal-
lenger stand as it is.
Certainly, a champion de-
serves a "break" like that. IL
took years of training and work.
ing and plenty Of grief and snf-
fering for him to reach the top.
His reward should be the guar
antee of 37lh per cent, win, lose, or
draw when he fights in ACTUAL
DEFENSE of his title. If he loses,
then he can get little solace out
of the big part of the money.
The challenger. when you figure
it all out, gets plenty when he gets
12h per cent. For a bout with a
champion nearly always means a
big gate and that 121s runs into
good money. In addition to that,
the challenges is accorded the glori-
Gus chance of winning the title
the goal Of every aspiring ringman,
But in cases where bouts are nom
championship : affairs, the purse
could be split so per cent to the
winner and 40 to the loser or 75-25
1t strikes me that arrangement
would make a big difference in the
way some boys do their fighting.
As things are now, with the
fighters getting guarantees
either i'm cash or percentage,
the thing of winning or losing
does not affect them financially.
No matter how the bout term
mates they get their guarantee.
With the 60-40 or the 1926 plan
in force, plenty of the boys, who
seem to be in the ring merely to
get some exercise, or who try to
draw a decision pretty close so as
to provoke a return match, would
quit all that stuff and get to
fighting.
And If 1 had any voice in the
proceedings, I'd suggest that a
proviso be made that, in case OF
deliberate fouling, the losing fighter
would get only 10 per cent and the
winner 80 per cent. That would
cure some of the boys who prefer
to foul out rather than to stand up
and fight it out.
Copyright, 1929, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)