davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
SUICIDE F0RET0LD
 BY CROSBY'S P0Eb,.
Predicted Truly He Would Die
 Within Lady's Arms

New York, Dec. 19 LPl--His death. which came apparently by his own hand in a friends apartment Tues day night, where his body was found with that Of Mrs. Josephine Rotcn BigeloW of Boston, their arms clasp cd in a death embrace, was foretold by Henry Grew Crosby in an exotic poem he wrote some time ago.
 "But shall die within my lady's arms" he wrote. The bodies of tn" Paris poet and the young Boston matron were claimed by Mrs. Grossly and Albert BigeloW, Harvard GradU- ate student and former star hockey player, both Of whom apparently were unaware of any attachment between Crosby and Mrs. BiseloW "T don't understand it. It is T terrible nightmare" Biselow said "T loved her and thought and be lieved she loved me-"
 The funerals will be private at- tended only by relatives and clos" friends.
 4 .'ophetic Poem
 The poem in which was written the prophetic line was entitled "In the Green Bed" 1t said in part: "I shall not die within a ma a2man's
 cell.
 OH in the C ; of unconqu red
 pain.
 Eor on the occun in cochlc shell, When mad IIGrch wind are blow
 ing hurricane. aI," not die among the multitude Or as a martyr tortured al tho
 ';al>".
 shall not die in servitudc
 Nor as soldier for my country's
 sake.
 But | shall die within m. 'rdy's
 arms"
 The poem was dedicated to his wife.
 Crosby vas %@. the son of NoA York bG!. nd Il nephew of the late Mrs. J. piorpont NJ gan. Mrs, Bigelow was tn former Josephine 2otch of Boston. She was married last June.
 A medical examiner listed their deaths the result Of a suicide pact. the cause-eunshot woun, in the head.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
POPE WILL ISSUE
 ENCYCLICAL SOON
Intends to Thank World for Par ticipation in Jubilee

Rome. Dec. r CPD-The Vatican City correspondent of Tevere today said Pope Plus would issue an en- cyclical on New Years day, the first since signing of the Lateran treaties establishing peace between the Holy See and the Quirinal.
 The encyclical, it vas said. will give thanks for worldwide partici- patton in the celebration of the pom ti1f's sacerdotal jubilee and will eX- plain the motives prolonGing the "holy year" for celebrating the jubilee another six months so as 10 allow more of the faithful to gain indulgences.
 The correspondent said the ency- clical would not be controversial | but would be "a document Of bcnevolence, and heartfelt thanks giving
 The pontiff has spent part of this week correcting proofs of the ency- clical He has passed each day in prayer anC meditation after tho fashion of St. 1enatius of Loyola, and has granted no audiences.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Piles Disappear
So Cutting or SaIyes Needed

External treatments seldom banish Piles
 Nor docs cutting remove the cause.
 The cause is inside bad circulation
 The blood is stagnant. the veins fiabby.
 The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead.
 To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send fresh current through stagnant pools. Internal treatment is the one safe method. ontmenis and cutting won't do Il.
 j. s L"onhardt. NJ. h.. specialist Set at work som. years ago tu find a real internal remedy for piles. llt sue. C"edcd. lie named his prescription uEM- HplD. and tried 1t in 1000 eases before he was satisfied. Now HEM EOID is sold by druggists every where under Guaran- tee. It is q harmless tablet. easy to take and can always be found at the Fair Department Store. who will gladly re- fund the purchase price to any dis satisfied customer.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Agents Wear Gas Masks And ArmOr Against Rum

Chicago, Dec. l2 P)-What- ever they are putting into the stuff. confiscated liquor lately has evinced a dangerous kick: so dangerous. in fact. that goverE- ment men who destroy it have been ordere dto wear armored chest plates and masks.
 Deputy United States marshats yesterday had experience wjl, the exploding liquor. One deputy lost the tip of his nose and an other was wounded in the leg as the liquor exploded and hur,cd glass in all directions.
 II. C. Yaubenheimcr. marshal, ordered hls men to protect tkcm- selves with masks and armor. As an added preCauton hereafter they will stand outside d waist nigh trough in which the HquoI to Dc de2trOycdl s placed
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Junior "B'' League
Employed "B" League
Daniel Boone Costume
 Presented for Hartford

Hartford Dee. IF P)-CIad m Euckskin suit. leather boots and coonskin hunting cap George StirI. 65. Of Reading. pa.. was in town today to show people what Daniel Boone looked like. Three years ago Stirl. d native Of Iierks county. Eoonc's birthplace, had, a dream about the pioneer, he said Since then he has fcIt it his duty 10 travel fro mtown to town revealing the true app"arHncc of Boone.
 S,irl said he was steamship agent i'll Reading.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Evening School Class
 Visits Police Station

Headed by Misses Ruth Larsen and Anna Olson. teachers. two class cs from the Central evening school visited the police station last nig'l, Lieutenant Bamforth detailed Scr 5eant O'Mara to show the visitors about after which Lieut.. Bamforth explained the working of the police telegraph. the red light system and the teletype. About 2 men were in the group. Visits to the public library and post office are to be made.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
FORMER MINISTER ILL

Rome. Dec l2 CPi-- Tommaso llt ioni, former minister for forci"n af fairs, who has been gravrly ill. wa still In a serious condition today
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
' GYM NOTES

show many spirited contests with close to 100 boys participating Re suits of games played yesterday and league standings.
 Intermediate League fantherS Vs. Wolverines Nleuefcf .........,....... GinSburG
 Left Forward
 Right Forward Ncrl ........ ....,..,........ Lumpp
 Center SouheN .,,........,..... LamaN
 Left Guard MiniSal ......,.......... Cannialla
 Right Guard Score, Panthers If, Wolverines s. Referee, kierfer. Eagles vs. Midgcts MellgonlS ............... Minsucl
 Left Forward W heelcf '.'... ............... Larl
 Right Forward Doyle ............,..,,.. SandStrOm
 Center Lyons .,.................... Hill
 iAl5lll budI EeckenborS .............. Dunkel Left Guard Score, Midgets s, Eagles 5. rcf- cree Kieffer
 Junior "A" League Guys NS. Athletes JolnSOn .'............... I)aNla
 Left Forward io&ko .......,........ Hart
 Right Forward SounoN ................ Franks 2lcycrS ...,............ kecVcrs
 Left Guard NantheN ,.....,....... DumEeNith
 Right Guard Score. "I"s Guys 4. Athletes , Referee Kiettcr. Dragons vs Aces IAhupef3h '...............,...... Mack
 Left Forward Cutie .................. Grath
 Right Forward Phld" .......,.......... ToCzko
 Center Pearson ..............,., Buckle}
 Right Guard AlC5kG ...................,.. Moore
 Left Guard Score. Aces G. Dragons .. kieffer referee.
 Junior "B" League Demons vs. "" Specials Steed ..,............... lscmilI"t
 Left Forward J. ltcntllicll ,.............'.,. NONl"
 Right ForWa ard Miller ................ Carlson Deminslc ......... Minas
 Left Guard NdIltIt '~Oil'7
 Right Guard Score, Demons $, "I' Specials 5. Referee. Kierfcr. Glnatics V. :" Marks StaVenger .....,.....,...,, Miller
 Left Forward Stanley ................. BahdnaS
 Eight Forward COIle ..............., tharlo"
 Center Messenger ............... Jur9con
 Left Guard RushkoWslii .,.......... Beyers
 Right Guard Marks 13, LunatiCs l2. Referee. kictfer,
 Employed "B" League Nutmcgs vs. " All Stars Hanna ................ Naughton
 Left Forward kOSlcnkO ............. heiiE
 iul, 1'orU-l,1 Dorfman ...,..,.........., Huber
 Center
 Right Guard Xmas ...........,.... ......'.' NfdhoSNi
 Left Guard Score. "Y' All Stars 6, Nutmcgs 0. Referee. kieffcr. Dead Shots rs Spades Ausanlia ................... Fritz
 Left Forward Shiyak ............. F. MeligOniS
 Right Forward Stevenson ,........... G. McllGonls
 Center Clark .............. J. Squlllacote
 Left Guard DdlNnOaS ........... ...''.'''. - L'! 0 u"
 Right Guard Spades (. Dead-ShOts 1 Referee. kieffer
New Britain herald., 1929-12-12
Leagues Standing intermediate League
Junior "A" League

Won Lost
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
FEBRUARY Is LAST DAY
TO GET AUTO TAGS

Applications for 1929 auto licenses
are coming in slowly, according to re-
ports from the State Capitol. Per-
haps people think that since the Legis-
lature is in session the time will be eX-
tended. That this is not likely to
happens, is indicated by past records
In 1923 an extension was granted, but
in 1925 and 1927 time extensions were
refused, and car owners who waited
for an extension got their applica-
tions in late and had to pay penalty.
Perhaps some think the rate will be
reduced. With the demand for more
road funds to meet the demands of
heavier traffic, this also is not likely
to be done. If the rate is either in
creased or decreased, the change will
not take effect until January /, 1890.
The last day for making applica-
lions without paying penalty is Feb
ruary Is, but those who wait until the
last week usually have long wait
standing in line, if they make personal
application. If application is made by
mail, and the amount of money en-
closed is too small, or if the applica-
ton is not complete, this starts COR
respondence which may run beyond
February Is and pile up penalties.
February Is will soon be here, and
those who want to be safe are advised
to get their applications in soon In
towns where the Secretary of State
has no deputy, banks and garages
generally have application blanks.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25

THE MERCHANTS ADVERTISING
IN THIS PAPER ARE TOWN
BUILDERS AND WORTHY OF YOUR
SUPPORT.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
DISABLED VETERANS
MAKE LEGION SIGNS.

In protecting the children of their
communities, Minnesota's 500 Legion
posts will be furnishing employment
for disabled veterans at the Mime
sofa Legion Auxiliary Workshop, Bos-
ton Block, Minneapolis, when they or
der the new Minnesota Legion Road
signs, which they will place near
schools and on roads entering their
communities. Each sign, has the
words Protect Ely Children" super
imposed on an American Legion emb-
lem two feet in diameter.
Before adopting the new Minnesota
Legion road sign, it was submitted to
the state highway department which
approved the Legion aims back of this
program. The adjutant general and
other state officers compliment Legion
naires on fostering this idea; and
Minnesota congressman and senator's
voice their wishes for its success. The
plan originated in Wisconsin, where
similar signs greet travellers on cross
ing the border and at every town along
the way.
Frank LoZar Post of this city has
authorized the placing of road signs
of the above nature on all roads lead
ing in and out of the city providing
permission is granted for their cree
ton by the city council, and which
permission will probably be forthcom-
ing in time for putting in the signs
in the spring.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
PLAYERS COME FROM
SOUTH, EAST, WEST.

South, East and West are rep
resented in. the three leading femi-
nine players who appear in Our
Dancing Daughters" which opens at
the Opera House January 81, %, g.
Joan Crawford, Dorothy Sebastian
and Anita Page, who play the import
ant roles in the Metro oldwyn- Mayer
cinematic story of modern youth, are
all different types and come from diff
ferent parts of the United States.
Miss Crawford, who plays the part
of gay and freely-hsSing fiapper,
halls from the open spaces of Texas
Miss Sebastian, appearing in the part
of a young wife burdened with a great
secret, is native Of Alabama where,
incidentally, Johnny Mack Brown, the
leading man, was a football star Miss
Page, just seventeen years old, plays
a gold-digging role and comes from
Flushing, L. L
Harry Beaumont directed the pro-
duction from an original story by
Josephine Lovett In the stellar sup
porting cast are Nils Asher, Kathlyn
Williams and Eddie Nugent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
ELY SWIMMERS
BEAT EVELETH

The Ely Mermaids brought home a
victory from Eveleth in a swimming
meet held there Saturday. The score
being SO to IS.
vienna Macke, Winifred McCarty,
Laura Porthan and Bertha Hanninen
won the 80 yard relay. Time ATT.
100 Back-Racheal Nichols, Eveleth,
first. Elveria Korinenen, Eveleth,
second and Mildred Mclaughlin, Ely,
third. Time 1:32.5.
100 Breast-Margaret Peterson Evel-
eth, first; Impe Aho, Eveleth, second
and Kathleen Lomasney Ely, third
Time 1898
100 Free-Vienia Macke Ely, first;
Winifred McCarty, Ely, second and
Signe Latti Eveleth, third. Time 1:22.3.
Dives Kathlyn Robinson Eveleth,
first, Ellen Madden Ely, second;
Dorothy MilkoVich, Ely, third.
40 Back-Racheal Nichols Eveleth,
first; Gertrude Thompson Ely, and
Alice zadkovich Eveleth tied. for sec
ond. 32.5.
40 Breast-Helen Mccormick, Evel-
eth, first; Kathleen Lomasney Ely, sec
ond; Josephine Somrock, Ely, third.
40 Free-Bertha Hanninen Ely, first;
vienna Macke, Ely, second; Margaret
Turla Eveleth, third. Time q.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
FINE CONCERT BY
MUNICIPAL BAND

The largest crowd ever attending
one of the free concerts given by the
Ely Municipal Band greeted this or
ganization at the Washington Auditor
ium Sunday afternoon. 1t is estimated
that there were fully 600 in the aud
fence as only few seats were unoc-
cupied in the spacious auditorium.
The program as arranged by Mrs.
Noah, directresS of the band was made
up of a diversified list of band num-
berS. solos, both vocal and instrument
tai Two band numbers opened the
program after which Miss Mary HUI
tar gave two well rendered and ap-
plauded contralto vocal numbers in
which she was accompanied by Mrs.
H. N Sutherland at the piano.
Another characteristic Victor Her
bert selection was then eharmingly
rendered by the band after which two
violin solos by group of violin stud
ents were played with piano accom-
paniment. While the offerings were
programmed as solos, there were twelve
violins taking part but by reason Of
their all playing the same part with
the same movement of bows, it was
claSSed as a solo. Those who partici-
pated were Lucille ChilderS, Mildred
Carlson, Harriet Jeffrey, Florence
Berglund, Julia Fischer, Evelyn Ora
hex, Ethel Supantic, Mary Roman,
Hilda Pluth, Patrick Fleming, Nor
man Sundholm, Lawrence Berglund.
All were attired in natty white uni
forms and with the excellent music
rendered created very favorable COM
ment.
Joe Rothman, made his appearance
as a conductor for the Central Cadet
march by the band. This march was
written by Miss Sunshine Noah while
she was pupil in Central High School
of Omaha, Nebraska. The march is a
happy arrangement and was ably di-
rected by Mr.. Rothman.
A pleasing feature of the concert
was the xylophone solo by Miss Kath-
leen Hillman, kettle drum operator in
the band. This feature received un-
Stinted applause and the young per-
former was forced to respond to an in
SiStent encore. The encore was one of
the late popular songs and was further
enhanced by the megaphone singers
MeSSrs. Jones, Theno and Dunstan.
The people are beginning to wake up
to the fact of the excellent musical
organization of which Ely boasts. The
large attendance Sunday attests to this
fact. 1t is much easier to play to a
full house and the musicians feel that
their efforts are appreciated The con-
certs are free and are given as part
in the entertainment program pro-
vided by the Ely City Council and the
Board of Education.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
jas. |. LANG HEADS
COMMERCIAL CLUB

After very successful year by the
Ely Commercial Club under the presi-
dency of Ernest w. Hanson, James I.
Laing was elected president at Tues
day evenings meeting. Mr. Hanson
was asked to retain his position for
another year but owing to his being
mayor and pressed for time, he grac-
iouSly refused.
However, in MIR. Laing the club has
a president who will serve with honor
to himself and also the club. He is a
business man of the go-getter type and
IN every way fitted to head an organi-
zation of such Importance as the Ely
Commercial Club has proved itself to
be. Other officers chosen were:
II. C. Newgord, First Vice President.
Thos. Mclaughlin, Second Vice
President.
George Somero, Treasurer.
Ray Hoefier, Secretary.
L. j. White, Member of Community
Center Board.
1t was decided to have the annual
banquet and installation of officers at
the next regular meeting and a COM
mittee was named to have charge of
the affair.
In view OF the satisfaction expressed
by the public who listened to the pro-
grams broadcast by tine Vermillion
Electric Company and bill" Strand
during the past three weeks and the
especial satisfaction expressed over
last Sunday evenings program, the
club went on record as favoring the
station as permanent venture for adj
vertising purposes and pledged itself to
do all in its power to assist the sta
ton in securing broadcasting Ii
cense. In order to help in the ex-
penses occasioned in the installation,
the clusb* voted donation of 500
to MeSsrS. Strand and Brownell.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
CHISHOLM BONLEAs
TAKE HOME BACON

A strong bowling team from CHS
holm came up Sunday and matched
their skill with team of Ely diciples
of the naples at the Skala Recreation
Parlor alleys that afternoon and even
inc.
The afternoon game was witnessed
by large audience and presented
many thrills. Swanson of the CHS
holm team was the high scorer in the
three games played, scoring SIS pins
Next to him was Barich Of the Ely
team with $40 pins. Chisholm won by
total of "a pins in the three games
as can be seen by the box score at
taehed:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25

An extremely pretty party was CIV
en- Friday evening when Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter E Englund and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Berg entertained nine tables
at dinner bridge at the Forest Hotel.
Tea roses and narcissus were used for
table decorations Mrs e. c. Jones
secured the high score for the ladies
and w. d. Gallagher for the men,
while DR.. and Mrs. James Thompson
were awarded the consolation prizes.
Mrs. H E. White of st. Paul guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Berg was presented with
q guest prize.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25
IT'S s61 876 25l2

In the evening an unofficial game
resulted in a victory for Ely. The
Chisholm boys drove up and were the
guests of the Ely team. They return
ed to their homes after the evening
game.
1t is expected that an Ely team will
go to Chisholm tomorrow for return
series of games
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-01-25

Continued on page FOUR
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
south Checks Damage

Atlanta, Oct. ? LP-Clearing skies over the southeastern states in the wake of a tropical storm that con- tinued with diminishing force up the Atlantic coast today, relieved appre- hension of residents along rising streams.
 Lines of communication were be- ing rapidly restored and a check-up showed four lives were lost in the storm Highways and railroads bore the brunt of the damage from the disturbance which moved inland near Pensacola. Fla, Monday to cross southeastern Alabama, Georgia and a portion of South Carolina.
 Other property damage appeared 10 be nominal throughout the south cast though crops still in the field suffered heavily from beating rains and winds.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02
!. 5, COACH DENIES
 NPlRING FOR PAY
(Continued From First Page)

(Continued From First Page) receiving money for officiating. He told Coach Cassidy that, since pr. Frank Zpick was receiving money for the duty of referee, the umpire should also be paid
 Hasn't Heard of Offers
 It was said that an opportunity was afforded the management of both teams to engage officials who would work gratis but this was not entirely affirmed today. Question cd about the Blues side of the mat ter. Manager Ralph Recano saiI agreed to offciate without pay ex- ccpt one who said he would be lead linesman. This offer was made after Hcadlinesman BornarI Conley had been engaged.
 Previous to the game Coach Cas- aidy not only expected to work gratis but told Manager Howard that he would use his influence with Dr. Xwick to work without pay if the receipts of the game were not high. When it was learn ed that $l30 was received. Mr Howard made the move to pay the officials, he said.
 Cassidy Tells of Services
 Tn an interview this morning, Mr Cassidy called attention to the fact that he has spent considera ble money on athletics at the school that his automobile has always been at the service Of the teams and that he has never been given an allow ance for it's use as a transportation vehicle to out of town games H. hit at the people who are too ready to make criticism without founda- ton.
 Orders Return of Cheek
 The report that Coach Cassidy had received money for being um pire in the football game of Sat urday has reached Supt. Stanley H. Holmes, who informed Principal Louis r. Slade of the Senior High school that if the report were true he should have the latter order the return of the check to the school. Coach Cassidy stated this after ! noon that he destroyed the check as soon as he saw 1t in his letter box.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-02

that he left the scene of the acident
 without disclosing his identity 10
 anyone. He said he examined Fay.
 who was unconscious, and found him in serious condition, but when he
 went to examine Logan the latter tried to kick him and mumbled
 something.
 Questioned further, Dr. O'Neil said that he met Miss McCabe at Wright's tavern for the first time that eve ming. She became hysterical after { the accident and he took her to the
 home of Mir. and Mrs. Osborn a
 short distance away. He did not go home himself until 10 o'clock that morning. About noon time he talk
 cd to Loughlin on the telephone and told him he was very much sur
 prised that Loughlin had taken the
 responsibility for the accident. He
 told Loughlin that it was not nec-
 csSary because he and not Loughlin
 vas driving.
 Attorney Danaher asked him why
 he did not stay at the scene of the accident and have Loughlin go 10 a
 telephone in view of the fact that
 O'Neil was a doctor and Louehlin
 vas not. Dr. O'Neil said that he
 thought he could make the trip fast CT than Loushin.
 Denies Evading Responsibility Asked about Loughlin's condition, Dr. ONeil said that he had not been
 drinking in his presence and he
 was not under the influence of li- quor.
 Did you tell anybody, the police
 or anyone else in authority any where, that you were the driver of the Car?" Attorney Danaher asked. pr. O'Neil answered that he was in communication with Attorney Fred Bauby of Waterbury and told him to notify the coroner that he. end not Loughlin, was the driver of
 the car.
 Attorney Berry questioned Dr. O'Neil as to his schooling and his war record. Dr. ONeil said he was wounded in the left shoulder while serving with the marines in France. and he is still drawing compensa- ton from the government. Asked how he happened 10 be driving the car. he said that Lough- lin has a crippled left hand and it was paining him that evening at Wricht's Tavern and so when he asked Dr. O'Neil to drive, the latter
 agreed to do so as favor. pr. O'Ncl said that he
 vas unaware of the fact that it was against the law to drive without q license if he was accompanied by a licensed operator. He explained that he had license last year but had none in 1929. He explained that he went to Wrights Tavern with another New Britain doctor whom he had helped
 to fit up a new office and, while there, he met I.oughlin, whom he had known before, and Loughlin suggested that he go to Waterbury with him after Dr. O'Neil had men, toned his intention of going to Wa tcrbury the next day to visit a col lsge room mate who had called him up the night before and asked him to visit him as he was going to leave Waterbury,
 pr. O'Neil was still on the stand at press time.