davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
FLYING TO THE EXPOSITION

II aviation In this country develops with anything like
the speed that the leaders In the industry predicting
and there isn't any very good for thinking it
US.
Here's sample Chicago is going to hold great
international exposition in 1884. And aviation leaders
are predicting that Chicago hotels will not be
crowded no matter how great the throngs that go to
sec it. Why? Because they say aviation will be so far
developed by that time that visitors will stop in cities
like Detroit. Cleveland, indianapolis and st. Louis II
they cannot find accommodations in Chicago and will
fly back and forth to the exposition daily
That sounds almost incredible. Yet II is obviously
quite within the realm Of possibilities The airplane
may yet work as profound change In our social and
economic organization as the automobile has DONE
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

With Hollywood full Of promoters Of all kinds It is
ooa no one has thought to engineer 4 "Pay-a-Idttie
Attention to- Your -Own-Wife Week."
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

study and experience in my private
practice, from the experience gained
from the lecture platform and from
correspondence with the millions Of
readers of newspapers who write to
me for advice. SO when I give you
this simple plan Of dietetic cure am
condensing q good deal Of valuable
advice which has already brought
marvellous results to thousands Of
others, and there is no reason Why
you should not benefit In the same
way II you will strictly follow the In.
structions.
Because of the limited amount Of
space which can use for this column
each day. the instructions must be
given a little at time, and you must
save these articles for reference so
that you will not miss any Of the
points I want to bring out In these
SERIES,
Tomorrow's article will give you
very definite instructions on how to
start with the body cleansing course
on the first day. Watch for tonnor-
rows paper.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
(Combihin4 MeIbe TOaGt)

NOVsssVssssAA8 AvASSO0 AVoOv
Question: Mrs. w. M. asks: MAY
melba toast be used with the fruit and
milk combinationS?"
Answer: MelbA' toast may be used
with any other kind Of food, and
combines well with milk and fruit.
Salts For Punishment
Question: O. L. b. asks: what
do you think Of giving Z little boy
nine years old EPSON salts rs q pun
ishment? My mother gives it to him
every time he is late from school, or
runs across the street. etc. II this is
continued, will 1t not cause him to
have chronic constipation? / told her
that it would, but she said salts were
good for him-that they never hurt
anyone. Which Is right?"
Answer: Your mother must have
read about Mussolini's treatment Of
Italian labor agitators. You know,
he has been giving castor-oil to some
Of the unruly ones until they promise
to be good. It should never be neces-
sary to give salts as q laxative to q
child, and certainly not as q punish-
ment. Tell your mother to read some
Of the latest books on child psychol-
0gy.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Under Teevison: Jones ito Central. who has giver
MN eight wrong faces in successon) say listen
operator, didn't ask for Lon CLANCY"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
HEALTH4e 4eDIET ADVICE
HN Dl. Frank Nc Coy :.
49, 2tx .2eGt Mu NM0Z6e

09snee0 y $1,000 9 HeaeI.! e!eI ~ = Il: H. ~!
ANeEoS6 SnaMekD A00RE$SG0 E1d2A14 So~ AGS1v
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
THE TARIFF AND THE CANAL

The matter Of the tariff apt give Congress some
Of the most puzzing problems it has had to solve in
years.
tariff unfortunately. has SO many complications
that don't appear on the surface
Take the matter OF tariff on imports from Canada
for instance 1t being reported reliably In WASH
ington that such tariff is raised Canada will refuse
to cooperate on the building Of the st. Lawrence ship
canal And while that may be minor matter to some
sections the great middle has its heart set on that
canal-and some Of its leading advocates in Congress-
are men who ordinarily would be the stauncest Of high
tariff men.
There are half dozen similar quirks to the situa-
ton good many congressional brows arc apt to be
sadly creased and frrowed before the subject finally
disposed OF.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

6ix per cent ii The worlds pop-
ulation lives IN ths Tinted states.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

4rs. Robert Orr, who 10 In charge
|of the knitting department Of the
Red Gross. y 0ndeavofing 70 collect
all completed knitted articles, ~ there
y great need Of them.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

FORTY YEARS AGO
G. w. Freede left last evening for
Chalor. Ohio. to be with his mother
who is seriously i'll.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

v. J. Hunter left yesterday for
points north, sitter trsnsacting busi-
ilees here for tho DO line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

WINTHROP ". ArDRIcn, Murray,
Aldrieh & Webb, Lawyers
CHEILIs A. AUSTIN, President
ELLIoTr AvsRETr, New York
EDWARD ]. BARBER, President, Bar
Der Steamship Lines So !.
HowARD BAyNE, New York
HuoH BLAlR-SArTH, Treas, Amer.
Tel. & Tel. Co.
HBNRYS. BowzRs, Goldman, Sachs
& Co.
H. D. CAMpBsIL, .Vice-Hesident
WALTER S. CARPENTER, ,JR., Vice
President, E. I. du Pont de
Nemours & Co.
HAROLD BENJAMIN CLARK, White,
Weld & Co.
J. S. COFFIN, Chairman, franklin
Railway Supply Co.
Howard E. Co.'s, Vice-President,
Standard Oil Co. of New York
DBIos W. COOKE, New York
HENRY E. COOPER, Vice-President
EDWARD ]. CoRN1sH, President,
National Lead Co.
frederic R. CouDERr, Of Messrs.
Coudert Brothers, Lawyers
CLARxsoN Cow1, of James A. Hearn
& Son, Inc.
PAUL D. CRAvArH, of Messrs. era
vath, de Gersdorf, Swaine 4
Wood, Lawyers
BsRraAM CUTLER, John D. Rookie
fellef
THOMAS M. DsBEvorsE, Lawyer
FRANkLrND' OL1sR, Vice-President,
Prudential ms. Co. ofAmerica
CHARLzs G. Du Bo1s, New York
CHARLES A. FULLE, Merchant
BENNETT L. GIL, Terrell, Texas
T. M. .GIRDLsR, President, Jones &
Laughlin Steel Corporation
JAMES A. GoLnsAuTH, President,
Hess, Goldsmith & Co., Inc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
TRUSTEES


EDWARD H. R. GREEN, President,
Texas Midland Railroad
A. H. GR1swoLD, Vice-Pres., Inter
national Tel. & Tel. Corp.
CHARLES HAYDEN, of Messrs. Hay.
den, Stone & Company
Orro H. KAHN, of Messrs. Kuhn
Loeb & Company
JoHN L. KRNs4ERzR, Chairman.
Whitney & Kemmerer. Inc.
ARTHUR W. LoAsBY, Chairman d
the Board
ELoooD c. LurK1N, New York
H. EDMUND MAcHoLD, Vice-Presi-
2 dent, F. L. Carlisle & Co., Inc.
JOHN c. MARTIN, of Curtis Martin
Newspapers, Inc.
CHAs. 6. MEYER, The Cord Meyer
Company
ALBERT G. M1LBANK, Masten &c
Nichols
GEORGE K. MoRRow, Chairman,
Gold Dust Corporation
GEORGE WILDWOOD MURRAY, of
Messrs. Murray, Aldrich & Webb,
Lawyers
WrNsLow S. P1zRcR, of Messrs.
Pierce & Greer, Lawyers
LYMAN RHoADss, Tice-Pcesidene
S. STERN, Viee-President
c. c. THOMPSON, New York
RoY e. ToM11NsoN, Chairman
Of the Board, National Biscuit
Company
GEORGE P. WHALzY, President,
Vacuum Oil Co.
HENRYD. WHrroN, President, Union
Sulphur Company
CHARLES A. W11nrHErA1RR, Presi-
dent. A. Wimpfheimer & Bro,
Inc.
HBNRY Rooms WINTHROP, Of
Messrs. Harris, Winthrop g Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
The Equitable Trust Company
OF NEW YORK

AmnudrN mdRm dTkE mu@8M
MmQmu NwYok.Gm vNwNMN rs Aah sA YES
Acknowledgement
Rmw@m ad@nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16
[ Deeper and broader channels
for the ship of Modern Business

w 7EN mammoth ships Of generation began their
~ unprecedented channels had be bodned and deepend
make and departure safe and with growth in
industry today tending single
distribution, broaden deepen.
consolidation of werounded banking The Equitable
Company and the Sebod National Bank reflects this trend
modern
yet flexible enough banking the individual The
takes place the outstanding financial
country. Thousands important banking affiliations abroad
London and Paris place it in the front rank of international
organization in fduar fields Men Of
leadership finance and law will
company their judgment and authority the of affairs
Through of trained executive officers from both organ
dons uninterrupted Every
atmosphere Equitable Offices the spirit of personal cordially and
friendly hlpfun which have characterized both the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-16

40 ~ .ls n .-sssss- ss.<
YcsAsEs.sss--7 :s=---- . - -"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
ARCHITECT DEFENDANT
 IN FORECLOSURE SUIT
NaskOWitz and BerkoWiZ Claim Tria Failed to Live Ip to Terms
 Of Mortgage Contract

Victor Tria, architect and en- gineer, was named defendant today in a foreclosure action brought by samuel WashoVitz and Bernard Berkowitz, who claim that he had tailed to construct a certain bullding according to a mort gage deed drawn Up December :, last.
 Tho papers, prrparcd by Attorney I. : Gordon state that tho de- lardant issued note for $&,55d. on Wells street property. The mort gage decd provided for construction 10 he advanced in miscellaneous, N hich would become due as prog ,ess was made in the completion of the building on tho lots. The deed .lso provided that the construction would be started immediately and hat if the maker (Trla). should fail 10 proceed with the construction within reasonable time form the date Of the note lt would become due. The plaintiffs HOW claim that
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Tri4 has failed to comply with the provisions of tine deed and has de layed in the construction of the building.
 The plaintiffs therefore clam fore closure. possession of the premlses' d deficiency judgment and %l'9oo damages The property IS subject 10 other encumbranCes including notes for S5So.30 held by Angelo Tomasso. for $500 by Paul Zehlcr, for s52.5o by r. Alfred Johnson, and for $500 by Leon Gorski.
 The architects office located in the new Leonard building was closed last week by Deputy Sherltf Martin H. HorWitz, who placed an attachment O. the fixtures in con- nection with a suit brought by the Civ Coal X Wood Co. for $i@o. The papers in the latest ction were served by Constable John $. Recor. The writ is rc'urnable in city court on the second Monday in April.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
ENDSC0LD QUICK WAY
 DOCTORS NOW ADVISE
Tempting Taste! Instant Relief Then Cold Quickly Disappears
 When Treated This Way

No longer is if necessary for colds to cause needless misery or rlsk of pneumonia. according 10 eNperlenc- ns of numbers of New Britain peo- pla. For doctors are now advising homo use Of pleasant hospital method that gives almost instant re- lief-then quickly drives the cold ont of ones system.
 Mrs. Alice McNeil, for example, Ii, slectcd a cold because II was mlld al first. 4 day later congestion start cd to spread rapidly; she felt achy and feared pneumonia. On the ad- vice Of her doctor then she started using double strength doses of Ayers Pectoral--a hospital certified medication of wild cherry, terpin- hydrate and other ingredients now used by leading clinics.
 Relief began instantly With the first pleasant swallow she felt its comforting, health warmth-from her nose passages deep down into her chest. In d few hours the "fe- yerish, " "achy" feeling was relieved; congestion began 10 clear up, and
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
SEES OLD FRIENDS l AFTER MANY YEARS
Italian Consular Agent Visits
 Canicattini Society Here

New Britain residents who came here from the province of Canicat- tini, Italy, and who knew Gaetano Spodafora as an ambitious fellow townsman and son of a cobbler, met him yesterday afternoon as consular agent representing the Italian gov ernment at New York city.
 MT Spodafora came here to speak at exercises marking the first anniversary of the Canicattini Bag ma Mutual Benefit society, which numbers among its members 1855 natives of the province of Canicat- tini. The visiting official renewed acauaintances with many men and women he knew as children, but whom he had not seen in many years. Included was Conrad Cianci, building contractor, remembered by Mir. Spodafora as the man in whose arms his father died o4 years ago, and many others whom he re- membered as intimate friends or his family and as neighbors.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
MAKE MORE MONEY

Healthy. vigorous men land lii" best prizes. Buoyant step. brig eyes. clear complexion and eAu1c, ant vitality denote system fir" from impurities Constipation DO. sons the whole system. slows tht step. saps the energy. destroys contt- deuce and cuts down the earning power.
 Rid your system Of constipation and it's poisons. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets remove them gently, tone up the syst tem. clear the eyes and com pleXion and bring back normal vIgor- A compound of vegeta ble ingredl- ents. prescribed to patents for 70 years in place Of calomel They act easily and quickly on bowels and liver.
 Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets and keep iii for the daily grind. Thousands Of happy men and womc1 use them regularly as an aid 10 su" cess in their everyday tasks. kno" them by their olive color, 15c, soc G0c.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
City Items

Be sure and read the Hatch Co. ad on the back page of today's paper -advt.
 Miss Frances Bedford of 1868 Stanley street spent the weekend with MT. and Mrs. R. Rostrom at their home in Hewlett. ]. ].
 Be sure and read the Hatch Co. ad on the back page of todays paper -adNt.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called to Hazelmore road for a grass fire at 11:SS yesterday fore noon,
 Richard Wright, Frederick Mer- cure and Victor Dagata spent Sum- day in lynhurst, N. J.
 Minstrel and dance tt Boys Club, Wed. evening, o'clock. Adm. soc, -adNt.
 Slight damage was caused by fire
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Woman Leaves Nothing
 To Detroit Relative

According 10 the will or Amelia Polenz, filed today in probate court Harry Dydjuhn, a relative of De troit gets nothing out Of her estate, which is otherwise divided among several children and grandchildren. All Of inc bcquests are in cash. Em- ma Popp, nee Dydjuhn Of East Hart ford is 10 receive $4oG; Adolph PO- lenz. a son. 5-oN, ilmelia Dydjahn, 6 daughter. 5tD; Alexander Petu- letusz Of Ranoszow. Poland. 5i90, if living; Charles Polenz. Jr.. Mildred and Dorothy Tolenz, children Of an adopted son. Charles, $2G0 to be di- vided equally; 10 her adopted son, Charles Polenz, a promissory note for $500: 10 Olivia. Adolf, HllGe- sarde and Carl PolenZ, children Of her son Adolph. $200 to be divided equally; 10 Carl Polcnz, $I04. St. Matthew's Luthcrn church benefits bq stv0. which IS 10 be used for church purposes. The remainder of the estate IS to be used for the er"c- ton Of suitable monument on the cemetery plot, and for the carc thereof Charles Polenz is named executor of the will, which is dated February 4. 1928.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

in an automobile truck owned by Tony Polumbo in a portable garage at S6 Mill street Saturday afternoon. The fire department was called by an alarm from Box 22S at 4:59 o'clock.
 Arrangements for an entertain ment and supper to be held early in May will be discussed at. a meeting of the Nickel Week club at the Y. M. C. X this evening at 7:30 o'clock.
 The fellowship committee of the Lions club will have charge of the meeting at tomorrow's luncheon. Plans will be discussed for attending the district convention at New Hay cn, May 21 and 22.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
SEVEN LAST WORDS' SUNG
 BY ST. ANDREWS CHOIR
Musical Event at Lithuanian Hall! Appreciated by Large
 Audience

Using an orchestration prepared hy John Auksciuuas, $. An3reW'a choir iupressiyely sang the seven Last Words of Christi as a preIlm- mary to Holy Weew yesterday alter noon at Lithuanian hall on Park street. The work was greatly enjoyed by the audience, many remarkIng at tho manner of delivery and the perfect blending of voices in inc execution of this difficult musical work.
 The solo parts were sung hy Miss Mildred Bclosky. soloIst at the church, James G, Donahue. Jr., Mr. and Mrs, Victor sintau and Francis Rondinoau. They were supported by a choir Of 4o oices. Ernest A. Bril- ton, church organist, was acconp- anist
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
BRIDGEPORT TEACHER DIES

Bridgeport, March 25.-'E'-Mrs. Jane Couehlin Wright. 55, for 20 years head Of the history depart mcnt of the Brdgport high school, died today. Sho was the daughter of former Mayor Patrick Coughlin, and was a graduate of Wesleyan uni yersity. Failing health caused her to relinquish her teaching position in February Of this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
No Pep Thi. Spring?.

When the old spring fever gets into your Hood. if certainly steals ali your pep. You can hardly keep your eyes open from the time you get up until you re- tire at night. Don't feel Ike eating, working. doing anything
 You can't go like that you 70 got your living te make. Take McCoys Tab lets to get your pep and strength back. Funny you hadn't thought Of them he. fore. One amazing ingredient in these safe. pleasant effective tablets is the grandest builder of blood. strength. en- ergy and endurance you ever saw. Ger tar1v makes you feel fine all over.
 Go to tine Fair Department Store or any drugstore today for McCoys Tab let's 50 tablets-60 cents
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

New Italian and American colors were christened, the former by Paul B. Cianci and Nataline Cianci and the latter by Dr. A. l.. Avitable and Attorney Angela NJ. Lacava. Officers of other Italian organizations pre- sented gifts to the Canicattini so- ciety.
 Santi Puzzo, president of the or ganization, acted as chairman. The speakers included former Mayor George A. Quigley and Michelan- gelo Russo, MiddletoWn editor.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

decai commander Of the army. and hanged the wicked Haman on his own gallows.
 Haman, having fallen into the trap he set for the Jews, was hanged on his own galloWs. and 10 show his good will toward the faithful and obedicnt queen Esther, the king, also hanged Hamats 10 sons,
 In commemoration of the triumph Of right and justice, the Jews have celebrated the occasion ever since aS inc feast of Purim, after tho name Pur, which means tho lot, or a di- rrct reference fo inc race against N hom Haman plotted.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
MESSING MAN IN RIVER

Pawtucket. R. l.. March 25.-R- The body of James Quinn. s2. miss ing since December P. was taken from the Blackstone canal at Ash- ton. where he resided, today. Quinn disappeared while on his way to work in the Rhode Island hospital. The medicals examiner gave drown- ing as the cause of death.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25
Note: Other eases reported daily all certified by attending physician.

Just q few pleasant sponnfuls of Ayers Peytoral now and you, too, will feel like 4 different person tomorrow. At all drug gists, G0c; or twice as much in $l.o0 hos pjtal siyc
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

There are six times as many plumbers in this country at present as there were in 1906.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

Minstrel and dance at Boys Club. Wed. evening. 8 o'clock. Adm. soc. -advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-25

America consumes 1.GGG tons of pepper a month. Britain consumes J,uup tons year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
MRS. GAM WRITES
PRECEDENCE VIEWS
Any Ranking Sought Is Asked
for "SymbeI of U. S." and
Not for Person, She Says.
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-Mrs.
Dolly Curtis Gam, sister of Vice Pres
ident Curtis. In an interview appear
ing in the August issue of the Ladies
Home Journal, talks frankly on the
question OF precedence which has been
agitating the official and social sides
of the National Capital for some time.
Mrs. Gam says the Vice President
is entertained at official affairs as "a
symbol of the United States" and any
precedence he may expect, ask for or
demand is not asked for as an individ-
ual, but in the name of every true
American who wishes respect shown to
q symbol of his Government.
Home Customs Are Cited.
Explaining that a very generous frac-
ton of the Vice Presidents duties and
responsibility are purely social, Mrs.
Gam asks two questions-Who is to
attend to the social part, and who at
tends to the social side of things in
your home?
ANY woman knows" she says, what
portion of the social duty in family
falls upon the man, and how much
more upon the woman of the household,
his wife. or sisters, or daughters, Who
ever must play the part of his official
hostess, that the real burden falls.
The planning, the adjusting, the
arranging, the seeing to it that so-and-
so is not hurt, that another social
function is arranged for at a future
date-all this is a woman's natural
work, and in this work she always has
to be the right hand. dexterous in a
good. warm, social handclasp.
Unfortunately brother has no wife,
but at the same time it is very neces-
sary that he be accompanied to these
functions by some woman of his i'm
mediate household who is in the po-
sition to return any courteSieS
AT these official affairs he is being
entertained as a symbol of the Govern
ment of the United States. its power
and its prestige. AS a symbol of that
Government he most naturally will see
to it that both he and his official host
ess, no matter how humble they per-
Sonally may be, are accorded every re-
spect that the symbol of our Govern
ment should receive from all right
minded people.
Precedence UnaSked Individually.
"Any precedence which he may ex-
pect, ask tor or demand is not asked
for as an individual, but in the name
OF every true American citizen who
wishes due respect shown as a symbol of
his Government
1t is not to bunting as bunting, but
to the flag AS the flag that hats are al
ways taken of. To any patriot this will
seem mere common sense. He believes
that to do less would be in just to much
to fall short in his sworn duty to de-
feno and uphold the Constitution of the
United States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

Because it is so helpful in keep
ing babies and children healthy
and happy, every mother should
know about Phillips Milk of Mag
neSia.
This harmless, almost taste
less preparation is most effective
in relieving those symptoms of
babies and children generally
caused by souring food in the lit
tie digestive tract, such as sour
belching, frequent vomiting, few
eriShneSS, collie. AS a mild laxa-
tive, it acts gently, but certainly,
to open the little bowels in conSti-
patton. colds, children's diseases.
A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk
of MagneSia does the work of half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
TRAVELLERS FIND cred"
REVOLT STILL IN FORCE
Americans Are Forced to Stay in
Ship Cabins and Draw Blinds
Going Under Bridge.

BY the Associated Press.
: 'jSARATOFF. r. S. F. S. r., July 81
After a delightful 18-hour trip down
"Russia's Mississippi River" the Volga,
from Samara, the American party tour
ing Russia arrived here yesterday.
Many of the party, including women,
escaped suffering from the heat by loll-
ing on the deck in bathing suits.
Members of the delegation were made
aware today with dramatic suddenness
of the fact that the Red Revolution still
is on and Russia still is on a wartime
footing. In the midst of dinner served
on deck Soviet military and marine au-
thorities warned the travellers sternly
that they must all retire to their cabins
and draw the blinds while the steamer
passed under a large bridge forming a
link in the Transiberian Railroad.
Every light on the ship was ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
Watson Opposes
Exercise for Those
Who Live Quietly
BY the. Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
big Jim" Watson, 260-pound
Senator from Indiana, approach
ing his sixty-flfth year, does not
believe men near his age should
seek to regain the vigor of youth
through physical exercise If they
have led sedentary lives.
Famous in the '80'S. as De
Pauw University athlete, he long
since has ceased to seek physical
exercise because he believes that
after passing the half-century
mark men who have not led
physically active lives will break
down their mental or physical
strength by excessive exercise.
when my friends urge me to
take up golf" he remarks, II tell
them I get plenty of exercise by
acting as pallbearer to my cow
pasture pool shooting friends
who die of heart disease and
overexertion."