davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

about a month ago. There is an- other hundred books of the encyc!o- pedia type not included in the above number. Considerable work has been done during the past year in adding 10 the equipment. new book shelves having been added, the work being done by L. F. Turner. the fin- ishins stain for the shelves being donated by Robert Cole who also gave the association beautiful fac. sfmile of the Constitution of the United States. The frame for this was given by Mrs. Henry Taylor.
 There were 25O new books added this year s5 having been bought by the association and the balance donated by friends of the associa- tion. Those donating books the past year were as follows: Philip Mil drum. 1; Ms. E. w. Mildrum, (; Mrs. l.. r. Turner. c5; Miss Peggy Delbey. l9: Miss Betty Dalbey, |: Mrs. H. w. Dowd, 3: Mrs. c. J. Danaher, 1; Judge B. F. Gaffney, 3b volumes Encyclopedia Brtttanica and 2 volumes on the History Of the B.ble, also Eovels; Richard Walsh, l; Mrs. R. o. Clark, ?; Miss Ruth Galpin. 1; Mrs. E. G. Robins, I; Ber- lin library. Dickens works complete Tn l5 volumes and the Memories ct U. s. Grant in 2 volumes; Edward Cote, 1; Mrs. James McPherson, Z; Arthur Bowert. se; Miss Helen Nc Corkle, 5; Mrs. Arthur Bowers, 2: Miss Katherine Bacon. 1; Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, 1: Miss Carolyn Read, 3; Victor Belden, 2e. Mrs. F.. w. Mildrum and Miss Ruth Galpin Of Berlin furnish magazines to the library m addition to those aub- scribed to by the association. Spe- cial mention and thanks of the as- sociation has been given to MT. and Mrs. R. 0. Clark, Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Bowers and J. A. Williams for the donation of ma magazines.
 The prize winners for the Sacre,l Heart church whist for this week are as follows: Bridge whist, GAal.l Footit. Mrs. l.. A. St. Cyr. J. E. Barnett, Mrs. l.. A. Hanton, Mrs. J. Dacey and J. w. Wood. The prizes in whist were awarded to J. J. Frank. Mrs. James Corr, Mrs. l.. Arel, Miss Emma Dehm. John Mur- phy. Miss Mary Frank. Mrs. J. kapitzke. Charles Kay, Mrs. D. !. Donovan. Mrx Joseph Ringwood
 Mrs. T. DolaN and Mrs. Mary Bour- I geois.
 The Community club meeting for this evening will be omitted, the
 Rotary club shad dinner to be held in the Community banquet hall at l
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

meettnt of tho state chamber of commerce at Hartford tomorrow by Leon C. Staples, president of the lo- cal chamber. A. A. Macleod. former president. w. B. Vincent. D. C. Peck and Axel Johnson also plan to be present.
 Poppy Sale saturday
 Plans have been completed by the auxiliary of the Brock Barnes post, American Legion. for the annual sale of peoples which will open 6a: |urday. The committee in charge of the sale is headed by Miss Anna Graham.
 All of the members of the auxi- liary and the post will aid in the af- fair and it is planned to put 15oo peoples on sale. Tn past years the people of Plainville have responded generously to the appeal of the Le- zion and it is expected that this years quota will be reached.
 Proceeds from the sale of peoples which are worn as memorial tok- en for the servicemen who gave up their lives during the war viii te used exclusively for the welfare work carried on by the Legion and its unit. This work includes tok. ems of cheer to local servicemen In hospitals, Christmas boxes during the season, relief of distressed bud. dies" and many other forms o; charitable and social work. To Direct Ceremonial The semi-annual ceremonial ol Sphinx temple. A. A. o. N. M. S. will be held in Hartford Saturda, and will include street parade al p. m. It will be followed by q drill of the patrols at the south side ] of the state capitol grounds, weath. CT permitting. The ceremonial vii be under the direction of Iiiustriou, Potentate Stanley 5. Gwillim o Plainville.
 Among the visitors will be tn, Mehla Temple band and patrol ol Springfield, Pyramid Temple bant and patrol of Bridgeport and tn, Bed ouin patrol of New London. Piajnville l3tiefs The condition of Walter Calor O. Torestville avenue remains unchang ed.
 James hearey and sister, Mis- Kathlyn Hearey, of Philadelphia arr visiting friends in Piaihville. F. W. Smith, letter carrier at th' local post office. is enjoying . shor vacation.
 Gov. TrumtuH Speaks Many local people reported toda! that they listened to. the addres given by Governor John H. Trumbul over the radio last evening througl 8 remote control from Greenvilie Maine.
 He gave talk on the vacation advantages of Connecticut availabl to summer tourists. He stated tha his vacation In the Maine woods hA, brought him relaxation and the joy of some excellent fishing.
 The governor stated that the shor time he had spent away from Con necticut taught him to value hi home state more completely.
 COsa,opotften League I
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22
Berlin News
WOMEN TURN BACK
 CLOCK Of FASHION
Old Gowns to Bee Worn at Pa6,
 ant Of D. \. R.
WHITE HOUSE HOSTESSES

J.y,n Oscar Johnson 0f Kcnsingtoa Dead - Couaty Lcgtun Meeting Here Next sunday-zelcsai Dis charged by Court-Grangc Meets. The cast has been diligently re- hearsing for the pageant to be given ht the Berlin Congregational church tomorrow night, under the auspices of Emma Hart Willard chapter, D. A. R. The pageant will be the most colorfuI of the sedson. Some of the costumes worn will be dresses that have been in attics for years. being donned for the first time, in many cases, since they were in style. The pageant is named "The Ladies Of the White House" and 1t will por- fray the wives and the daughters of the presidents, who have acted as hostesses for presidents of the United States.
 The cast for the pageant is as fo.- lows: , Martha Washington-Miss Caro- line K. Savage. Mrs. John Adams-Miss Emily s. Brandegee.
 Mrs. Jefferson, Mrs. Madison Mrs. Arthur Benson.
 Mrs. Monroe-Miss Lauretta AL ing
 Mrs. John Quincy Adams-Mrs. Matthew Griswold. Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Donaldson Mrs Lelsnd w. Gwatkin.
 Mrs. Van Buren-Mrs. William Shepard.
 Mrs. William Henry Harrison Mrs. Dorothy Bancroft.
 Mfs. Tyler-Miss Ida M. Wilcox. Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Bliss-Miss Olive G Shaw.
 Mrs. Fillmore Miss Caroline Bauer.
 Mrs. Pierce-Miss Alta M. Judd. Miss Harriet Lane, niece of Presl. aent Buchanan-Miss Grace Smith. Mrs. Lincoln-Mrs. Harold R Clark.
 Mrs. Johnson-Mrs. Francis Dem. ing.
 Martha Johnson .Patterson-Mrs willis Savage.
 Mu. Grant - Mrs. Sidney M Cowles.
 Mrs. Hayes-Mrs. Lona Phelps.
 Mrs. Garheld-Mrs.. Samuel A Fiske.
 Mary Arthur McEiroy-Mrs. Rus. cell Gold.
 Mss Rose Cleveland (sister)- Ars. Robert Deming.
 Mrs. Cleveland - Miss Eleanor Meagley.
 Mrs. Benjamin Harrison = Mrs Charles Pratt.
 Mrs. NcKinley-Mrs. Adelle Fay. lor.
 Mrs. Roosevelt = Mrs. Arthu, Woodruff.
 MrA Taft-Ms. Ernest w. Mil
 Mrs. Wilson = Mrs. Elmer W Etearns.
 Mrs. Harding - Mrs. Harolt Stearns.
 Mrs. Coolidge - Mrs. Emil Q 0hjerden.
 Mr1. Hoever-Mrs. Howard PrAtt Color bearer, Mrs. Betsy Ross- xn. 0esrve Gridley.
 EinSers-Mrs. Bliss. Mrs. Polk Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Garfield. Mu Moves, Mn Cleveland.
 Accompanists Mrs. Lawrenc, Lewts-MN. Edna (. Damon.
 b1st1hasRed by COurt
 Joseph Zeleski of 415 East street Nd 0s5tAaA, wal liocharEed in Der
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

o'clock
 The midweek meeting of the Methodist church will be heid to- morrow evening in the church par lors at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

The Atlantic ocean is said to have an area of about 2l.S46, 600 square miles: the Pacific So.30S.- 900: the 1ndian i7.8s4, 900; the Southern S6,Ss2.000 r>' the Arc- tic ocean 4,7g1.OO0. ~
New Britain herald., 1929-05-22

Frank Geririon. aged !, died at the home of his parents on East street today. He leaves his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Veto Geririon, and five brothers and sisters. Funeral ar ranEements are not yet complete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
YOUNG PREPARATIONS
HAVE DEFENDERS IN
HAGUE CONFERENCE
Snowden Opens Heavy Artillery
on Plan; France and Italy
Come to Defense

The Hague. Netherlands. Aug. =
(P,-The Young reparations plan,
which came in for heavy attack by
Philip Snowden. British chancellor Of
the exchequer. at yesterdays opening
sessions of the ~reparations conference
had two defenders today In the dele
gates of France and Italy.
Henri Cheron. French finance min
lister, and Senator MAsconi Of Italy,
both took the position that the new
system of ~reparations payments and
the new schedules Of annuities were
elaborated by the experts at Paris
with great care after the greatest
difficulties and must be approved Il
the present conference wants to get
on with its mission Of taking the
thornS out Of European politics and
liquidating the last problems left over
by the world var
The French finance minister insist
ed that France had made repeated
sacrifices in order to facilitate q COM
promise Of the reparations problem
and had reached q limit which she
could not pass.
Senator Masconi, replying to Mr.
Snowden's speech Of yesterday. de-
clared that Italy vas receiving under
the Young plan only what was due
her.
While France and italy were de-
Tending the plan against Mr. Snow
denis criticism which was concerned
with the distribution Of the repara-
lions to be paid by Germany. the
smaller countries gave indication Of
a determined move on their part to
obtain an increase in their allotments
although they are not going so far Al
to demand revision Of the entire plan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
DEMAND FOR HANDS
IN HARVEST FIELDS
MORE Than SUPPLY
Twenty Thousand Men Will Be
Needed to Handle North
Dakota Crops

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 7.-(APj-
Demand for harvest HANDS IN the
Fargo area now is greater than the
supply, according to George Tucker,
Kansas City, director Of the farm
division of the United States depart
ment Of labor.
tucker, who is making his employ
mcnt bureau headquarters here dur
ing the harvest, said indications are
that similar conditions prevail in
other sections Of the state. About
10000 hands, he said. are needed
to handle the grair: crop Of North
Dakota where harvesting already is
in full swing.
The state will reap about 9,OOO,-
600 acres of wheat and about g.
O00, 900 acres Of small grains, he
estimated. Employment bureaus al
so have been opened at Dickinson,
bismarck. Grand Forks, Valley City,
Devils Lake, Minot. and jamestown.
\ Williston bureau will be opened
later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
DELEGATES
Building IN PARIS
AS PERSH|NC HALL
One Room Is Named tor Am.
bassador Herrick; Days Of
World War Recalled

Paris. Aug. 7.-Ry-The American
Legion memorial building in Paris
was dedicated as 'Pershing Hail. to-
day by National Commander Paul v.
McNutt of the American Legion and
the colors he brought with him were
formally taken into the building. One
OF the large rooms was named Her
rick Hall" in honc- Of the late Amer
lean ambassador to France.
General John J. Pershing and Paul
Painleve, who "a minister Of war
then as now, recalled the days Of the
World war. while M. Painleve told
how he had read in every school IN
France q letter which General Per-
shinR wrote Marshal Foch in the
dark days Of March. 1918, asking that
all American troops trained or not,
be thrown into the battle in that
critical hour.
General Pershing. thanking the
Legion for the honor Of dedtcating
the building to him. said:
If the Legion may be regarded as
a powerhouse of Franco-American
friendship. this building will be q
most important subStation."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
AUTHOR WHO WROTE
I, MARY MLANE'
dies IN CHICAGO
Former Butte, Mont, Woman
Found Dead in Room Where
She Had Retired

Chicago. Aug. 7.-H,-Mary Mac
Lane, originally from Butte, Mont,
and q successful author Is years ago,
died last night In q lonely room on
the fringe Of Chicago's Black and
Tan belt.
The author Of II. Mary MacLane."
Men Who Made Love to Me-" and
other romantic writings. Miss Mac
Lane had virtually disappeared.
Her body was found by the propric-
tor Of the small hotel where she had
lived for the last four years. Her
death, q doctors certificate said. was
due to natural causes.
Miss MacLane'S retirement about
six years ago was believed to have
been caused by disappointment. It
came after the sale of her books had
fallen off and financial .reverses set
in. III health added to her troubles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
STORY IS TOO GOOD
Youth IS ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE
Tale That He Had Been Shot at
While Stealing Apples
Solves Shooting

st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 7.-(AP)-
Harold Neutzling, St. Paul, returned
home early today with a story the.
r. had been fired at while stealing
apples in an orchard. His father,
julius Neutzling, became angered
and reported the matter to police.
At the same time police sought
to identify a youth killed during an
attempt to rob a grocery store early
today. They went to the Neutzling
home to investigate the Orchard
shooting" There they learned on
questioning the hoy that he was
skot while he and his three conpan-
ions sought to break into a grocery
store.
He furnished the names Of his
three companions, identifying the
dead youth as Joseph MAR, 20, Per-
ham, MINI. Their arrest, police said,
cleared up five petty robberies in
the last few days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
UNLICENSED STUDENT
IN OBSOLETE Plane
FALLS, KILLING Three
Pilot and Two T assengers Crash
in Alley; Craft Bursts
Into Flames

Campbellsville. KY. Aug. 7.-(Re
A rebuilt plane piloted by a youthful
unlicensed student pilot and powered
with q motor Of q type declared
obsolete by the war department, fell
into an alley in the center Of the
town late yesterday. and the pilot
and his two passengers met death rs
the wreckage Vas consumed by
flames.
Hundreds of persons saw the plane
60 into a spin at an altitude Of about
500 feet and careen to the earth. but
we're helpless to rescue the three from
the flames.
The pilot was Francis Mitchell, Is.
of Louisville. and his passengers Carl
E. Carter. q. drug store owner. and
Flave Courts. %. q clerk in the store.
Mitchell and Irwin Weight. Jeffer-
sonville, Ind, owner of the plane. had
flown it here the day before and had
been taking up passengers on sight,
seeing trips. Weight saw the crash
from the landing field q mile and q
half from the town, which they had
rented from a farmer.
Mitchell had between Is and So
hours in the air as q pilot, his friends
at Louisville said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
When to Unload Stocks
Is Inventors Problem

New York.-(P}-It is automatic IN
Wall street that anyone with funds
car buy stocks but 1t takes an expert
to know when to sell.
The frequent ervou breaks ana
swift recoveries in stock prices this
year have furnished fresh proof that
rromptness in taking profits is an
important factor in successful trad
ing.
Five times since the beginning OF
the year the index Of prices on the
New York stock exchange has
reached a new high. Each rise has
been followed by q brief period OF
falling prices.
Advice on the market is offered BY
brokers daily to investors by letters
but by actual count more than nine
out Of 10 recommendations are to
buy. From them one might not dis
cover that there were times when 1t
was wise to sell and be quick about II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
LATE CORN IS POOR
BECAUSE Of DROUTH

Late corn is gener; lily a poor cror
because Of drouth but earlier planted
ccrn has made fair progress. accord
ing to the weekly agricultural sur
vey of the federal weather bureau
here.
Most Of the corn is in the silk
stage but some early planted corn
is in the milk stage, the report said.
All flax is in the boil stage and
early planted flax is nearly ripe.
Dry pastures have caused a re-
AUCTION in the milk supply. Weather
has been favorable for harvesting
and threshing and ta:s work now is
we'll under way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
INTERESTS OPPOSE
SMOOT SUGAR PLAN

Washington. Aug. 7.-(AP)-Op-
position to the Smoot sliding scale
sugar tariff plan was voiced today
by domestic and ~irsrlar possession
sugar interests Def ore the senate fl
rance committee at a public hearing.
Frank Dillingham;. Of New Jersey,
representing the Domestic Sugar
Producers association and Porto
Rican growers, opposed the slidirg
scale proposal in general and the
Smoot plan in particular. He en-
Gorsed the house duty of three cents
a pound on world sugar and 2.40
cents against Cuban raw sugar.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Referee Killed:
Duelists Unhurt

Mexico City. Aug. 7.-F)-Miguel
Martinez accepted IN invitation to
act as referee at Z duel between two
OF his friends.
The duelists fired at 20 PAGES. both
balls piercing the referees chest.
Martinez Is dying. Both duelists,
unhurt. fled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Boys Showing Fathers
How to Make Farm Pay

Kenton, Ohio.-R-Farmers who
have SOM In Kenton high school are
scanning farm journals and agricul-
tural reports in an effort to hold the
lead In farming.
They had just about given up po-
tato growing when the youngsters
demonstrated that with adequate
spraying more than 800 bushels
could be grown to the acre.
Supplementing their school work
the boys give public demonstrations
in farming, distribute information,
test milk, repair and adjust machine
cry. erect buildings and In other ways
show their elders the road to profit
in farming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Two Dead, Another
Fatally Wounded in
Shooting in Iowa

Clinton. Ia. Aug. 7-F-Tom
Mulholland. only merchant at Ma
lone. e q here. was shot and killed.
and Robert Vale was seriously
wounded about $50 a. m. today by
Ed Champion. who then killed him
self. Vale. Mulholland's brother-in-
law, is not expected to live.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
IN FOR ED LANDING

.Steubcnville, o., Hug. 7.-(AP)-
Representative Melvin J. Mas Of
Minnesota. "flying congressman"
damaged landing gear and a wing on
his plane when he made a forced
landing because of engine trouble
near here today. He was unhurt
end continued his journey from
Cleveland to Quantico, Va, by train.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07

and consideration Of a report by the
judiciary committee. today occupied
delegates to the 3lst annual conven-
ton Of the Fraternal Order Of Eagles.
The judiciary report involves a new
constitution and bylaws for subor-
dinate aeries.
Nominations for offices. which were
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
RACE STILL ON

Winona. Mimi, Aug. 7.-(F-Wi-
nona's outb0ard motor endurance
boatSmen, Claud Clark and Alfred
Won sauer. passed the Goth hour In
their craft. on Lake Winona today.
They have been In the boat since last
Saturday and said today the engine
was running smoothly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
WHO A CANDLES?

Mother: Tommy wouldn't you Ike
to have . pretty cake with five can
dies on It for your Birthday candle
for each year?
Tommy: I think I'd rather have fivc
cakes and one candle, mamma.-Ped-
ding (Enelaud) Mercury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Alexander, N. D., Aug. 7.-Caught
while alleged to have been running
off a batch" of m%oonshine near here,
William Ice and James Smith were
arrested by Sheriff c. A. jacobson
Of Mckenzie county. The men were
bound over to the next term Of ais
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
a M Odsrn FABLE

Oncs upon . time > Mighty Prince ct forth
to lind : perfect cigarette. Being very wise.
hs nstted down his search to the four Ma
tioni1 favorites +. that quartetts Of popular
sister brands known = the 80 for Isl" family.
The thrss elder cigarette brands rushed for.
ward 70 mset the Prince with al the proud
pomp In the world . each vying with the
other In urging her charms upon him.
'Snoks me-" said the oldest. II INA the claas
d the laid"
"Smeks NET" said the second. "for ! an
beyond compare"
."SMeks me-" said the third. "all the world
Acknowledges ne to Be the best"
Then. from the background. the youngest
brand !. the Cinderella Of the family .
quietly spoke up. III you please. Sire"
she suggested. why not smoke oil four Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07

included Charles J. Chenu, oacra.
mento. Calf, for president: Robert
E. Proctor, Elkhart. Ind, Vice presi.
dent; George Nordlin, st. Paul, MINI.
chaplain: John 8. Parry. San Fran
cisco. Calf. secretary: Joseph II.
Bowling, Dayton, Ohio. treasurer:
Francis Hayes. Norristown, Penn.
conductor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07

The "vengeur." French airplane
carrier, will have three decks for
landing. and Is catapults for launch
ing ships.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07

This spectacular photo Of the Graf Zeppelin w New York City at dusk
as it neared the end of its voyage from Germany shows the giant dMieble
coming up Broadway from the Battery under the glare OF q powerful
searchlieht mounted on top Of a tan building. The picture was taken from
the roof Of the NEA Services building in New York, a time exposure being
necessary because Of the fastgathering darkness Crowds massed in the
streets below roared their welcome. The great airship continued o to Lake
hurst. n. ], and q short time later it was brought safely to earth at the
naval air station there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07

trict court, and released on furnish
ing bail.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07
Cinderella
and the Three proud cigarette brands

. and compare u fairly and impsrtially.
letting your taste decide which one Of u YOU
like best?"
why, that's . common sense ideal" ex-
claimed His Hishness. Whsreupon he covered
the names Of III four brands with paper
masls: lit them and smoksd them reAectively.
with III brand prsjudics removed.
One cigarette seemed to capture his fancy. far
and beyond the others. II don't know which
cigarette this T." b declared. "but, un-
questionably. It i the cigarette for me-"
whereupon hs removed the mask and found
it to b -. Well. Cinderella Il the story
book" name but in America today that
winning brand d known . OLD GOLD.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-07

MORAL:It i easy to make big claims.
but you can't smoke claims. The only sound
way to discover the cigarette you like best IL
to let your taste decide.