davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
JIND0IIST-I;!IRNTSON

Miss Edith M Rorntson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Olaf A. Berntson of Moore street, Lowell, Mass, and Edwin ". Lindquist, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lindquist of Arch street, this city, were married Saturday evening at the Swedish Lutheran church in Lowell Mass. Rev. r. F.. Norrlgren. pastor, officiated. Tn" double ring service was used and the bride was given in marriage by her father.
 Miss Esther A. Berntson, sister of the bride, was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Gertrude NJ. Iindquist. sister of the bridegroom, Lillian NJ. Turnquist, Helen Reed and Virginia Sargent, all of Lowell Clarence NJ. Lind Quist of this city, brother of the bridegroom. was hest man and the ushcrs were Robert w. Berntson, brother of the bride, Harold Seaburs of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Oscar Palm gren of Lowell and Paul Fresen of this city.
 The bride was attired in gown of white chiffon with veil caught ill bonnet shape with orange blossoms, She carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honors gown was peach chiffon with hat to match and her
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Church Services
St. Mars

.f
 The following masses were an- nounccd for the coming week. Tuesday at :. annirersary mass for Mrs. CarmcIa Martino: Wednesday at [, first anniversary for John Mul- conry; Thursday at I, first anniver- aary for William J, Stack, Friday at 7, second anniversary for Mrs. Ellen Dawson.
 Wednesday, Friday and Saturday Of this week, being ember days, are days of fast and abstinence. Work ing people and members of their families by special grant of tho Holy See. have the privilege of eat Ing meat once on Wednesday and Saturday.
 The Children of Mary and Tmma- culate Conception Guild held their meetings yesterday afternoon. The Promoters Of the Sacred Heart will meet this evening at 7:3o o'clock.
 The week day religious instruc- tions for the public school children. will be resumed on Wednesday and Thursday.
 Beginning next Sunday. the last mass will be q high mass.
 Announcement was made at Ill the masses yesterday concerning mission which will open on Octo- ber G.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
SHOOT AGAINST
 TAX PUBLICITY
Refuses to Make Public Names
 Unless Ordered to

Washington. Sept. 16 LT-Chair- man Shoot of the senate finance committee said today that, unless ordered to do so by the committoc, he would not make public the names of the corporations and individual tax payers about whom democratic committee members have asked the treasury for in formation as to their income tax returns.
 The list of 187 taxpayers who w"r" active in seeking tariff rate changes was compiled by the committee minority under authority of the re- gently adopted Simmons resolution.
 The democrats are expected soon to submit another list of names to the committee chairman asking ln come tax data about other corpora tions and individuals not active in seeking tariff increases. but who nevertheless would benefit hy the pending bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
BERK0VI7Z FINDS
 CULVER7 SUPPORT
Says Several Members Of C0u1-
 Cil Favor His Plans

I, BarkOWitZ, one of the leaders in the opposition to the recommended plan for relief of storm water condj- tions in the locality of Willow Brook, said tod2y several members Of the corncIt are in accord with the plan to place fine brook in culvert in the districts which arc now built up, al lowing tho remainder Cf the work 10 lay oror 1.nt!I later dats.
 A sp rt1I committee of tho com mon ~ouu.l and the department of public works has outlined a scheme ol r'ii"f. prolIding for a deeper channel a su'on gat. at the Amcri- can H3ri~m" Corp. dam at inc foot ot Arch s,nrt, and reconstruction of two bridges, tho amir" cost of which ~ould be about S&0,0oo.
 Ncsidoats of tA~ Monroe street dis trI't suggested an alt ruatn plan to place thc brook In cUporf. This method. according to rlty Engineer r. A. Merriam would cost nearly 2Io1.puo.
 \ pUtj'o bearing will b4 given to- night z. all projects will be dtso.ssed f. d3sJj'. ]. Is planned to lave o rec2mmordatjan for Weducs- day nights meeting of the counc.L
 fhe nato -ru.nr does not take any ram m d"zJeaior fin. home, leaving th" uothor and her family 10 spin t.n. "o and construct t.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
BNCHORUI.i-IiOREiD

Miss Anna l'iorilo, daughter @r AIr. and Mrs John I'iorilIo of 2 Foley street, Bristol. vas married this morning at o'clo"ll to Nicho las Bachorilli, son of Mr. and Mrs John Bachorilli of 4o I}urritt street, at the St Anthony churcN. Bristol Rev. Louis I}lrcarjs, pastor. ocjciatod at the uuptial ceremonies.
 Miss Carrie l7ioHilo. q sister Of th" bride. attended as maid O. honor and Anthony HachoriiIi. hroth- CT of the bridegroom, attended IS best man. Th" bridesmaids were Misses Edith riori}lo, Anna Eurro&, Rose EasuIu and Nancy Fiorillo also q sister Of tho bride, Th" rsh- CTS were the following: Louis Lam bert of New Haven, Prank Lam bert of Waterbury. Roxy LaEicro Of Bristol and Sal Morocco, also of Bristol.
 Mrs William DHtton Of Dri.toi accompanied by the organist, sang
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Turns 10 Third Reading

Washington September s 1G.-'P'- One of the most highly controversial sections of the pending tariff bill, that embracing the flexible rate is sue. confronted the senate today as 1t entered the second week Of its de bate on the measure.
 The second reading of the bill for consideration Of undisputed commit tee amendments had been completed and the way was open for the third reading to take up the controVerted items, with the administrative and special provisions topping the list.
 Three Points Raised
 Three big points of difference are presented in these provisions, but tn" issue has crystalized chiefly about the constitutionality and wisdom of continuing the seven-year-o policy of authorizing the president to re- adjust tariff rates after investiga- tions by the tariff commission.
 President Hoover has taken the position that this policy has proved nTdIlltiblt anu Nilot4ii ''~ NC'' The senate democrats oppose that view and, counting on the support of the republican Independents and some of the republican regulars, are hopeful that they can bring about repeal of the flexible provision
 The question of the constitution ality of the provision, which is re- garded by some as delegating the ex- clusively congressional taxing power to the executive branch of the gov ernment, is looked upon as the point most interesting to republican regu- lars who have indicated leaning to- ward the idea of repeal
 Another of the administrative proposals which the democrats are opposing with hope of republican independent aid is that proVldlnE for a reorganization of the tariff commission. Mir. Hoover recom- mended such a provision in his message to the special session.
 The third major point of attack mapped out by the democrats g aimed at the proposal to substitute domestic for foreign values as q basis for ad valorem duties. The foreign value method has been in effect since the tariff was initiated.
 Robinson's Suggestion
 Instead of a tariff commission reporting to both congress and the president, Senator Robinson of Ar kansas. the democratic leader, flaw ors a change in the law which would confne it's responsibility 10 congress. Under that plan, as made public by the democratic national committee. the commission would report to congress at the beginning Of each session on rates which Ii regarded as too high or too low, and congress would act on the ques- tion of changing them.
 Despite the highly controversial nature of the three main issues in volved. Chairman Shoot of the son. ate finance committee. in charge Of the oill. expects the debate on the administrative and special provisions to be completed this week. IT that Is accomplished. the senate will he able next Monday to turn its atten- ton to the numerous rate changes proposed in the bill.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Ave Maria" and T Love You Truly" during the services.
 The bride wore a bridal satin gown with q Rose Marie veil and carried a bouquet of lilies, ferns and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was attired in a frock Of nile green with hat and shoes to match and carried bouquet of pink roses and ferns. The brides maids were dressed in rainbow col ored gowns with hats to match anl carried bouquets of garden flowers.
 Following the ceremony q reccp- tion was held at the I&lks hall 1t Bristol, where several hundred guests from this city, Bristol Hart ford and Waterbury attended
 Mir. and Mrs. Bachorilli will leave tomorrow morning on we'd ding trip to New York and Rhode Island and on, their return will re- side in Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
PULASKI DAY MEETING

A meeting of all In" society heads of in" Sacred Heart church has been called for tonight "t & o'clock at the r~ctory hell on Or ange street by the parish rrrrosenta- tives of the Pulaski committee.
 Plans for the "ommomoration cx- ercises and parade will he acted on and it is planned to have church societies, including the school tlil- dren of the parish in the parade.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Advertisement

Notice is hereby given to the pub lie that action on the proposed Willow Brook relief plan will be taken at a meeting in the office of the Board of Public Works, City llall Monday evening, Sept 16, at o'clock, D. s. T.
 All who are interested in the pro Joct will be heard at said meeting.
 DAVID l.. NAIR.
 Committee Chairman.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
JOSIPH=SCHNUDT

Elisha Joseph, a widower Of 227 Glen street this city and Miss Alma Eva Schmidt of South Meriden. were married this morning in the of flee of Nair X Nair by Attorney David l.. Nair acting in his capacity as justice Of the peace, They were attended by August schmidt and Mrs. Ida Schmidt, both Of South Meridcn. The bridegroom is paint CT and q native of Persia.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
NSfXICO CELEBRATES

Mexico City, Sept, 16 lR}-MeNica rang today Witl cele1rations by it's population, joyously observing the 10Sth anniversary pf Mexican IndD- pendorce. Throughout central Amer ica, in Guatemala. Salvador, Costa 1tica. Honduras and Nicaraugua, the day likewise was a national Ioliday, marking the anniversary of freedom from ancient Spa fish rule
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
SUIPHIERG-NIINSTEIN

Yesterday, MT, and Mrs. Michael Weinsten of New Britain gave a dinner 10 announce the marriage of their daughter, Anna, to Morrin Shurberg, son of MT, and Mrs s. Shurberg of Columbia street which took place August , Tn Port Chester, N. Y. Rabbi Morris SCein officiated. Mir and Mrs. Shurberg will make their future home in Jackson Heights. l.. l. Both are graduates of the New Britain high school.
 Mrs, Snlrbcrg was office manager of the Chevrolet Motors company and Mir. Shurherg IS in the insurance business in New York. The immedi- ate families were at the dinner.
 On September %, Mrs Shurberg will ha entertained by her friends at tn" Burritt Hotel at q hridge-tea. Guests are being invited from out of city and state.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Special Notice

some of the best attractions of the season if you do not attend those card parties which are being given every Tuesday afternoon at the
 rahs' Hall on Main street. The op- port1nity of life time is given you. Be there at tomorrow afternoons party and meet a good Sociable crowd. Ladies Auxiliary A. o. H are conducting them and the admis- sion is p cents. The public is wei come.- -advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
PHOTOGRAPHER KILLED

Sofia, Sept 1G tPt--Atanast Spa sitch, photorrapher asd a Jaro- slav citizen. was killed ln th. street here last night by three persons who, it is stated, ar~ e4ppos,j -o have acted on Instruction of the Macedonian injpemi. Hc" eomait- tee, Spasitch. who WAS formerly ar- tive poljtically. ie supposed ro lugo incurred dispjrasur. Of to1onts oG the Macedonian mo.emsaL
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

bouquet was of butterfly roses. The bridesmaids gowns were of rain low colors with hats 10 match and they carried Columbia roses.
 X reception followed the core mony in the vestry of the church, al which 900 guests were present.
 Nr. and Mrs. I.indquist left on a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 219 I.yuntclls Park way, Nelrosc, Mass. The bride is q graduate of Boston University, claaa or 1928, and the bridegroom was graduated from the Bentley Account ing school Boston, class of 1927.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
CIi NS;.''-,II DID

The wedding of Miss Alice Ora Judd, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. George Judd of Wolcott mountain. Bristol, and Herbert Chase, son of rTr. and Mrs. Herbert Chase of S2 Warren street this city, took plac" Saturday afternoon at o'clock al the Melhodist parsona gr, Bristol. Rev. Hubert Jones' o'ficiated.
 The bride was attircd in a gown. of white silk crepe with hat to match and carried bouquet of white roses and haby's breath. Miss Sadie Witck, was bridesmaid and she wore gown of yellow silk rrrac with hat to match and car riod q colonial bouquet
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
SDDIRiING-ANDEESGN

Mrs and Mrs. Berger Anderson of Connecticut avenue have announced the wedding of their daughter, Tekla, to Gustave Sederling on Sep tsmbor II, at Yonkcrs, \. Y. The ceremony was performed by Rev. pr, s. c. OhmQn, formerly of this city. Miss Anderson was formerly employ
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
SP.tFN TIT BY STORM

Madrid. Sopt. 16 LP'-Torrcntial r%instorms accompanied by wind of rycloMic velocity have caused much damage throughout central Spain. Communications have been inter ruptnd, trees uprootcd, Chimneys destroyed and cellars flooded in Madrid and nearby towns.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
NOTICE

Dated at New Britain, Conn, Sept. 1G. 1929.
 After this date, I will no longer be responsible for any bills con- tractod hy my wife, Mrs. Helen Grigutis, who has left my homo.
 Signed. John Grigutis, 24 Com mercial Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

ed as private secretary to G. E. Bean of the Vulcan Iron Works A1r. Soderling, who is the son of
 Gustavo Sodcrling of 9i Griswold
 street is employed in the aircraft division of the Pratt X Whitney Mfg. Co.,, Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Ralph R. Hall of New Britain was the hest man.
 X reception was held at the home of h" bride at o'clock. Mir. and Mrs. Chase left on a wedding trip to New York and upon their return will reside in BriStOl.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

Associated Press Photo The dispute over tho right of WIl- liam s Ware (abovcJ to q seat in the senate vas suddenly forced be- fore the senate for determination by Senator Norris CbeloW) Of Nebraska, with a resolution to bar the Penn-
 sylvani4 republican,.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
snow FENCE PLANT
IS LOCATING IN CITY
Illinois Wire Company Weaving
$4,000 Feet for State
A Initial Contract

The Illinois Wire and Manufactur-
Ing company. Of Joliet, is locating a
plant here at the corner Of Twelfth
street and the Northern Pacific
tracks. on railroad right OF way, to
weave snow fences.
Gilbert Miller. a representative Of
the company, is here overseeing the
erection Of two small corrugated
structures. n a tool house and the
other q shelter for the machines, Is
by = feet. Most Of the operations
Of the weaving the fences + con-
Quoted in the open air.
The plant will be a permanent adj
dition to the industries Of the city
and will weave fences for the state
and counties here. It will employ 10
men and will operate day and night
shifts while operations are under way.
Two men from the highway depart
ment will be on duty at the plant,
also.
The first work will be the weav-
ing of $4,000 feet of nov fence
under a contract with the state high.
way commission. The wire and Stats
used will be brought in for fabrica-
ton of the fences here. The mate
rial comes here in 100 rolls Of 100
feet each. The completed fencing
represents So carloads.
The illinois company has plants at
Joliet. East st. Louis, Menominee,
Mich, Minneapolis and Wilton,
Mimi, and at Lufkin. Texas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Fair at Wishek Draws
$500 People in 2 Days

Wisl1ek. N. D., Sept. 16.-Attcnd-
ance records for the T%ri-county fair
were broken. when $500 people at
tended the tYo-day event at Wishck.
About $500 people were present on the
afternoon Of the opening day and the
second day. although the weather was
d~isagreeable, there was even q larger
number In attendance. The attend
ance last year was near 5000.
The drouth this season retarded the
growth Of agricultural products, and
the exhibit Of these products n not
as good as last year. However. this
drawback was offset by q better live
stock exhibit. which indicates that
farmers in the three counties partic-
ipating in the fair-Emmons. Logan
and McIntosh-are realizing the bene-
fits Of diversified farming, and are
raising more purebred cattle, sheep
and hogs.
Logan county upheld its usual GUS
tom of having the best booth at the
fair. The exhibits were gathered and
put on display by l.. E. Davenport,
Napoleon, and William A. Arntz.
Burnstad. The booth was neatly dec
Grated. and contained exhibits Of
grain. garden products and fruit
grown In Logan county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Georgian Claims to Be Charlie Ross,
Who Was Kidnapped by Peddlers in 1874

Brunswick. Ga.-tNEA)-The most
famous kidnapping case In history
that Of little Charlie Ross-has been
solved again.
A faded confession. dated Sept. 8.
1879. and just found In an old trunk
IN a dusty attic, convinces Coly Nc.
Hale OF Brunswick that he was the
little boy who was stolen IS years ago
from Germantown, Pa. a Philadelphia
suburb. The mystery gripped the ma.
ton, as $4,000 reward wa offered,
but no trace of the child was ever
found.
Coly McHale is the newest of sew
cral claimants who have bobbcd up i'll
recent years. none Of whom has ever
been able to prove his case. But Nc
Hale is SO certain that he Is the long
lost Charlie Ross that he has adopted
the name. The Ross family has not
objected. but Walter Ross, a brother
Of Charlie and now a broker. who
recently paid a huge sum for a scat
on the New York stock exchange. re-
fuses to recognize the Georgia work
man as his brother.
Kidnapped In 1874
Charlie Ross was kidnapped III 1874
by two peddlers travelling about the
country in a wagon. who offered him
candy. Years ago two men suspected
Of the crime were shot as burglars IN
New York. but they died while appar-
entity on the verge OF a confession.
McfIalc says he remembers some-
thing of his childhood. and that he
was brought south In a wagon by 4
tinware peddlcr who posed as his
father. The latter died some years ago.
The alleged confession, just found.
is signed with the name Of this man..
It states that the actual kidnapers
hired him to hide the child. which he
did in an old mine. When the search
became too hot they gave him money
and told him to dress the boy in girls
clothes and flee south with him. Later
lie heard that these two men had been
killed in a burglary.
McHale says he had long suspected
that the man was not really his
father. and now he believes this con.
fesslon" proves he was really the Kid
raped Charlie Ross.
But the Ross family. which spent
thousands OH the search that con-
tlnucd for many years, Is Tar from
convinced.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Federal Farm Facts

In a search for a nitrogen fertilizer,
the U. S. Department Of Agriculture
has found a suitable one in Cyanamid,
used extensively in Europe and which.
the department says. could be adopted
| satisfactorily in America. The chem.
| ical consists Of coal. coke. limestone.
together with nitrogen drawn from
| tho air during the production process.
X X X
Supply OF cattle available for
! slaughter during the next twelve
! months is expected to be equal to the
| supply during the past year. accord
inc to the y. S. Bureau OF Agrlcul-
tural Economics.
All aerial survey Of Alaska. taken by
the Alaska Aeria! Survey Expedition.
has been responsible for the dlscoy-
cry Of a power site Of more than 10000
horsepower discovered in the Tongass
National Forest. according to reports
from the U. S. Forest Survey.
i X \
A survey taken in Iowa indicates
that 200 farm boys and girls per coull-
ty are leaving farms annually to take
up Jobs i'll the city. If education OF
these boys and girls cost only $500 per
capita, this is q contribution on the
farmers part OF 500. 900 toward add
ing to the sopl1istication Of the city.
X X X
An appropriate and instructive
booklet issued by the y. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture at this time Of
the wear is Farmers Bulletin 1852.
in which means to control the cotton
boolworm are outlined. This insect
is causing trouble TO farmers III the
south.
The index of the general level Of
farm prices Jumped from lao to Ia
Der cent Of the pre-war level during
the period from July IS to Aug. Is.
the u. S. Department of Agriculture
reports. This figure is 4 points high
er than that of a year ago.
X 4
Larger yields are indicated for
crops Of the south and smaller tor
those Of the north. according to a
survey Of the U. S. Bureau Of Agri-
cultural Economics. Major crops OF
the north, such as corn, wheat. oats.
potatoes and fruits. arc expected to
be smaller. Cotton, tobacco and sweet
potatoes, the south's major crops, arc
expected to be larger.
X 4 \
Present indications point to a slight
increase in winter wheat acreage this
year. II this is carried out. produce
ton will be we'll above domestic re-
uuirements and the 1880 winter crop
will have to be marketed on all export
basis, say the U. S. Bureau OF Agri-
cultural Economics.
X =
An extensive campaign has been
Waged this season by farmers III the
northeastern and lake states against
the currant and ~goo5eberry bushes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16

which the shack stands like the sole
survivor of a Kansas cyclone is John
Grille. He contracted to sell it and
the surrounding are to Yale for $780,
600. But after the option was
signed, he refused to go through with
II. Agents Of the university. cash in
hand, called upon him to close the
deal. A suit followed. and while the
action was still pending q second op-
ton was signed. calling for SIS, 900
with a $1,000 bonus for speed.
The deed he gave Yale gave notice
Of the existing lease held by Como
the cobbler. and repeated conferences
with him have only strengthened his
ftrmnesc.
Lacking In Security
Meanwhile. the building sits juar-
tily but none too firmly upon its in
secure foundations. A new coat OF
tar paper has slightly improved the
interior Of the shop, but there is a
decidedly undrcssed and negllgee
condition about the exterior, and
yaHning cellars and the wrcckagc Of
the surrounding buildings that have
been RACED threaten an ominous de-
feat.
Business is bad. because there is no
electricity or light within. There are
no modern improvements but running
water. And since that ran III during
a recent rainstorm and runs only
over the floor and through the cracks,
1t cannot be listed as al advantage.
But stay" repeats Como.
"Watcha gonna do about it. huh?"
And that's one question which
cruditc Yale University cannot an
SWer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-16
Car bitches Family
Of 6; Father and Baby
Suffer Slight Cuts

A trip heading for Wisconsin end
ed. Sunday morning. In q deep ditch
along highway No. 10. near Beliicld.
when = flat tire toppled the car o!
Claire Harp. Of Beach, owe on its
side.
The Harp family Of six was in the
a at the time and Harp was driv-
ing. The car swung into the ditch
backward and then overturned.
Harp received q cut on the right
cheekbone and Jay. l8-months-old
son. was cut in the forehead, requir-
ing two stitches.
Tenders were snapped off. windows
smashed and other parts Of the big
car wrecked, but the body remained
intact.
The Harps were given professional
attention at Bclfield and then US
pended their intended trip and re-
turned home.