davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
berlin: Bells Of Porcelain.

The home of Dresden China, Nielsen,
versary Of its foundation as q town.
What could be more appropriate to the
festival than a peal Of porcelain bells?
This peal just dedicated in the ancient
Church of st. Nicholas, Is the first that
has ever been made Of porcelain, and
the result, in sweet music, surpasses all
expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

4 e r = :
Spain we're among. the guests. There
appeared after O. while an .extraordi-
narily beautiful girl gowned more than
exGuisiteiy, and from one OF the ia
bles came q. regular outburst Of en-
~ GibraItar: An Orgy I'm Flowers.
Here and in Algeciras the thing to do
Is to give . flower party. It's quite easy
In Gibraltar, where arum lilies grow in
the open. You I'LL the balustrading and
mass in the corners Of the rooms with
these lovely blossoms and their glisten-
ing leaves. and outline all the windows
with these and other blooms Then you
eat, drink, dance and make merry in
almost overwhelming fragrance. .
An English hostess ut Algeciras re-
Gently had the hall and staircase dec
Grated with branches Of orange trees
bearing both flowers and golden fruit,
Add splendid uniforms, glorious dresses,
glittering jewels and happy laughter to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
seville: A Queen Repro,ea.

It has leaked out that the Queen Of
Spain was reproved during her visit
to the exhibition! The French section
had organized q sumptuous display Of
manneuuins wearing the latest Paris
creations, and the King and Queen Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

in the international tournament O. o
prize award. Final flights win be made
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Heat Record Of the Us

The weather station In Death Valley.
Calf, registered 134 degrees Fahren-
heit on July 10, 1913. the highest re-
corded temperature ia the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
this glowing color and fragrant perfume
and you have o perfect party.

Angora: Dressing the Turk.
A model dress for Turkish men and
women Is to combine "debagging" the
Turk with supporting home industry,
and the male fashion will consist Of
home produced materials entirely. 1t
will comprise a. norfolk jacket, white
with black stripes; q cream silk shirt
with soft collar and tie: - dressy silk
handkerchief and unbaggy trousers.
The suit win cost 81, minus trousers. "
The color and shape Of the neither gar
ments will be left to individual taste,
with the sole reservation that they
must not bagl"
(Copyright, 1929
The worlds largest motor ifeboat,
with capacity of 800 people, was re-
cnntlu launched Of Hnuras ENGLAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
INDOOR MODEL PLANE Z
STAYS UP 8:33 MINUTES
Joseph Culver, 10, Of Oakland
Calf, Wins Record; Outdoor
Honor Goes to 14-Year-old.

By the Associated Press.
DETROIT, June 22-Joseph Culver,
tS, Of Oakland, Calf, yesterday was
holder of the world record for indoor
sustained flight of a model airplane.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
CIVIC PIN HITTERS
PREPARE schedule
BoElels to Clash in Series Be-
ginning on Friday

Secretary Ralph H. Benson Of the
Chamber Of Commerce today Issued
the following schedule for the civic
bowling league. which meets every
Friday afternoon at Sis o'clock at
the Rogers bowling alleys:
Jan. lie. Of G. W. Kikanis No.
2; Exchange No. vs.. Lions No. !;
Rotary vs.. Exchange No. !: Lions
No. 2 vs. Kiwanis No. /.
Jan. &c. Of c. VI. Lions No. /:
Exchange No. 2 Va Exchange No. !;
Rotary No. ! VI. Kiwanis No. /;
Lions No. : vs.. Kikanis No. :.
Jan. Csc. Of c. VI. Exchange No.
/: Exchange No. 2 vs.. Kiwanis No.
/: Rotary No. vs.. Lions No. ,;
Lions No. VI. Kiwanis No. 2.
Feb. &c. Of c. VI. Kiwanis No.
/; Exchange No. VS.. Lions No. 2:
Rotary No. VI. Lions No. /: Ell.
change No. W. Kiwanis No. :.
Feb. &C. OF c. VI. Lions No. 3:
Exchange No. . W. Rotary No. 4:
Kiwanis No. l VI. Kiwanis No. 2:
Exchange No. I VI. Lions No. !.
Feb. 15--C. Of c. VI. Rotary No.
1: Exchange No. 2 vs.. Kiwanis No.
2: Lions No. . vs.. Lions No. /: XII.
wants No. Va. Exchange No. 1.
Feb. &C. of c. vs.. Exchange No
2: Rotary No. I VI. Kiwanis No. 2:
Lions No. VS.. Exchange No. i;
Kiwanis No. vs.. Lions No. 1.
Rules
Each team must appoint . cap
tain. one Of whose duties shall be
to make sure that his team has
three bowlers present and on time
for each match.
Should 1t become necessary for 4
team to bowl a match with one man
short that team must take its op-
ponent's low score as Its absent
mans score for the string or match.
All matches shall start at Sis p.
m. on the date scheduled.
Matches may be advanced or post
poned by mutual agreement OF the
teams involved.
II one team desires postponement
Of match 1t must give at least -
hours notice OF such desire to the
opposing team.
A committee made up Of the cap
tains from the various teams shall
pass upon any questions or differ
ences of opinion that may arise in
the conduct OF the schedule.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
Two Fliers are Rescued
From Delaware River

Philadelphia. Jan. 8 R-Two
f1iers whose amphibian plane was
forced down by engine troubles in
the Delaware river off the navy yard
early today. drifted four hours in
the darkness before they were res
cued by a navy tug. The pilot, F..
p. Shultz. and his mechanic, J. A.
Balters. were flying from New York
% Florida in a Looming amphibion
nlane owned by the Pan-American
.irway company. New York. when
~ouble with their single motor fore
Il them down. The captain Of a
Wilson line boat bound for Phila-
'clphla noticed them and notified
he navy yard when his ship dock
Cd. The navy tug Modoc took the
Tiers off and towed the plane ashore
The flyers said they would proceed
vs. soon as repairs were made to the
'ngine.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
TWO $4,000 SUITS
READY FOR trial.
Estates Of Dead Girls in Actions
Against Petuskis

The $40. 900 suits brought by the
administrators of the estates of Stei-
la Smigiel and Alice Orzeiek, who
were killed last September at the
entrance OF the Poquonock bridge in
Windsor Locks. while returning in
an automobile from Springfield, are
scheduled for trial in superior court
before jury Thursday morning at
10 o'clock.
The defendant In both actions Is
Andrew Petuskis. owner OF the fatal
car, who was also severely injured
ard taken to the Hartford hospital.
Mrs. Mary Shine, sister OF Stella
Smigiel is plaintiff In one action.
while the other was brought by Will
liam G. Dunn. administrator of Miss
Orzelak's estate. Each party claims
$4,000 damages. s. Polk Wasko.
WITT Is counsel for Mrs. Shine and
Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G.
Woods represents Mrs. Dunn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

reth. But what I started to -,
was-wasn't 1t Just like fairy
tale? 1t was too bad, OF course
walking out on a loving husband.
but just the same. :"
Hollis interrupted. Imagine
having a worshipped wife and los
ing her-to be glorified for all the
other men in the world. Now n !
should marry q beautiful girl
and another man admired her wor-
shipped charms-do you know what
I'd do?"
Ashtoreth laughed.
NO." she said. What would
you do"
Well" Hollis surveyed her
appraisingly. Sunbeams played In
her blue-black hair. making It
glisten like birds sleek wing. She
kept his dressing gown swathed
about her hips. but the broad lapels
had fallen back. And the soft
curves of her lovely body showed
tantalizingly through the soft satin
Of her pajama jacket.
(To Be Continued)
Hollis Hart, in the next chapter.
proves to be thrilling lover {.
and Ashtoreth is deliberately pro-
vocative. Whatever happens, it's
her own fault.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
DISEASE increase
noted BY NURSES
December Listed as Second
Heaviest Month Of Year

Mrs. Andrew J. Sloper presided at
the regular monthly meeting OF the
Visiting Nurse association held this
morning at headquarters on Center
street. Reports of the various activ-
tiles were heard.
The statistical report for the past
month was of special importance.
December. it was said. was the Sec
ond heaviest month OF the year.
Cases of communicable disease for
which no other nursing care in pro-
vided in the city, increases the total
number of cases admitted to 375 and
the visits made by the nurses to g.
395. Second in importance to cases
OF measles, scarlet fever and diph-
iberia were patients suffering from
respiratory diseases which suggested
the approach of influenza.
Both types of illnesses In addition
to the other types of nursing which
the nurses carry, have increased to
such an extent that three temporary
nurses were engaged to make it
possible to answer every call for a
nurse where care was needed.
The communicable disease service,
in charges of Miss Sara Keevers,
has shown a tremendous gain in the
number of patients served and in The
number of visits made. 1t Is now
a generalized service and In Decem-
Der showed an increase Of 437 per
cent over the average number Of
visits in 1925 and an increase Of $50
per cent over the highest previous
record made by the association.
Such gain in service while good as
long as there is no other special pro-
vision in New Britain for this type of
nursing care. Is far from ideal. ac-
cording to the association, and Miss
Keevers looks forward to the time
when New Britain will have its own
isolation hospital for the care Of
communicable diseases.
An increase Of new patients by ~
per cent was noted in comparing
December Of 1928 with the similar
month the year previous and a SINH
lar increase OF IS per cent In the
number OF visits made. Figures for
the past i months also show that
new patients admitted in 1928 in
creased % per cent over the year
1927 while the visits increased IS per
cent.
The members present were Mrs
Andrew j. Sloper, Mrs. Ernest NJ.
Smith. Mrs. James B. Thomson.
Mrs. Howard J. Bruemmer. Mrs.
Lawrence G. Humason and Mrs.
Patrick +. McDonough.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
Give
Fete to Providence Mayor

Fitchburg, Mass, Jan. s R-Six
hundred Franco-American citizens
presenting many places in New
England gave a banquet last night
to Mayor Joseph ". Carriere, who
took office yesterday as the frs:
mayor of French extraction to serve
the city. Speakers included Rev.
Louis 7. Rodier OF Chicopee, Joseph
\. Legare. Lowell. president Of the
franco Civic league:
Philip V. Erard OF Springeld su-
preme chief of the Franco-American
Toresters, and United States Senator
Felix Herbert Of Rhode Island,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
Chilli Opens Stove Door.
Falling Coils Kill Him

Marlboro. Mass, Jan. 8 P-Word
was received here today from Brat
tleboro. Vt. that Russell Woodward.
az years old. of Marlboro. died yes
terday at Athens, VT. Of burns re-
ceivcd January at the home of his
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Woodward, when he opened the
door of stove and live Goals fell
out. His brother, Arthur. ?, barely
escaped serious burns.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08
CANADIAN TRADE

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. s R-The
Dominion bureau of statistics an
nounced today that Canada's trade
with the United States up to No.
vember 80. 1928 was $1.324.429.671,
as compared with S1,197.s63,733 for
the same period in 1927.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

They were quiet for a minute.
And mountain whistler, through
ne stiffness. called his mate.
DO you" she asked. love me
a little?"
Beneath her breath she asked II.
r'ith her chin or her shoulder. and
her dark hair against his month
So that his lips caressed the red
flower she had pinned behind her
ear.
"Oh. my dear" he cried. My
iear"
A servant, padding softly on bare
feet, came and filled their coffee
cups. They ate in silence. tasting
heir food and pushing the plates
hway
Come" he said. and drew her
to her feet. 1T is glorious in the
garden now"
They wandered through a crurn-
bling wall to a giant tree whose
hollow trunk was cushioned with
moe. Above their heads cluster
o. orchids grew from bough
~!t:iin heir reach.
This tree" he told her. 'is the
father OF all trees, See. there is
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-08

I'll bet your friend knows the
Herald Classified Ad telephone num-
Der.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
Stalls On Tracks
And Delays Trains

Bainville, Jan. IA man nam
ed Macdonald, while showing local
people a new way to drive a car,
held up two freight trains while
doing it and caused railroad crews
much greif
Macdonald was making a turn
across a grade crossing east of
town, but instead of going on
down the road he decided to take
a ride up to the depot, about a
quarter of a mile away. Every
thing went well until the car
dropped between the ties about
half way to the depot and the bed
of the car came to rest on the
rails. Macdonald raced the en-
gine until the motor got so heated
that it stopped Then he sat
down to await the morning. But
a through freight came along and
disturbed him The train crew
got out and attempted to remove
the car but was unable to do so.
In a short time another freight
came along from the opposite
direction and its crew also at
tempted to dislodge the car but in
vain. Finally the depot agent put
in call for the garage and L. F.
Berwick, with the aid of the gar
age force, a wrecker and the two
train crews removed the car from
he rails and the trains switched
and went their way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
CHANCE TO GET.
STATION KICK
BE MOVED If WOLF POINT
DOES HER PART

1t is possible that KGCX, one of
Montanas six licensed broadcast
ing stations, may be moved to
Wolf Point and re-established
with necessary new equipment, if
the financial and other required
arrangements can be made.
E. E. Krebsbach, who has been
the prime factor in establishing,
maintaining and operating the
station at Vida, is moving to
Wolf Point to engage in business
February 1st, and while Vida
people would doubtless be glad
to keep the plant and retain the
distinction of being the smallest
town in the world to have a broad
casting station, Mr. Krebsbash is
willing to bring it to Wolf Point
if the enterprise meets with good
reception and cooperative assist
ance.
Advantage Seen
A few business men have been
on the matter and
were quick to see the advantage
of having this means of close
touch and quick and regular
with the tributary
country. Through the energy and
public spiritedness of C. w. Ham
blin, programs have been regularly
broadcast for several months
from Wolf Point over KGCX, by
remote control 1t would be far
more convenient and efficient to
send from here direct, and it
would be easier to assemble ma
terial for programs. The matter
will be taken up at an early meet
ing of the directors of the Com
club.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
NORTH MONTANA
1928 WEATHER
REPORT FROM RECORDS OF
HAVRE STATION SHOWS
FAVORABLE YEAR

The report of the o1icia
weather observer at Havre, il
part says:
For Hayre, Mont. and sur
rounding district, the weather
during 1928 was favorable for the
welfare and health of human be-
ings and animal life as well as for
the production of large yields OF
crops.
''The mean annual temperature,
to Dec. 80 was 446 degrees which
is degrees above Havre's mean
annual 41.6 The highest was SO
on August 10, and the lowest and
81 below zero Dec. 4, making an
annual range of 129 degrees.
There were II days during the
year in which the temperature was
zero and below
precipitation amounted to a to-
tai of 1888 inches for the year or
3.01 inches less than the average.
Fortunately the driest months oc-
CURED during the dormant period
of plant life The greatest in any
one month was 4.32 inches during
June and the least monthly was
.02 inch in November The great
est daily amount LOS inch was
recorded on June 18th.
"The sky averaged partly cloudy
on most days and we received 64
percent of the total amount of
possible sunshine.
"A large yield of crops was
produced from the soil The total
amounts being second only to the
bumper harvest Of last year, 1927.
Livestock was in good to excellent
condition through out the year"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
INDIANS HELD:
SERIOUS CHARGE
STATEMENT OF TWO YOUNG
INDIAN GIRLS INVOLE
TWO MEN

| Lucas Comes Last of Fort Kipp,
near Culbertson, and Moses Noun
tain, who has been living west of
Wolf Point, are in the county jail
here, charged with criminal at
tacks on two Indian girls, aged z
and s. The cases came to the
attention of Superintendent Eg-
gers, when the physical condition
of the girls necessitated their be-
ing brought to the hospital for
treatment. AS result of ques-
tioning, Mountain and Comes Last
were arraigned Both men are
Indians.
Held To Federal Court
Lucas Comes Last was arrested
on the complaint of 8-year-old
Viola Denny. He lived in the vic
unity of the child's home. The
attacks are alleged to have been
made during June, July and Aug
ust. He waived hearing before
and being unable to furnish the
$4,000 bond required was brought
to the Wolf Point jail to await
trial in federal court. He is
single man and about 25 years
old.
Moses Mountain was arrested at /
Fort Belknap and brought to |
Poplar for hearing before Com |
missioner Hanson He, too. was
unable to furnishg bond Seven
year-old Leila Crabella Looking is
he victim of his alleged attacks,
which took place during Septem
Der, October and November, ac-
,ording to the child's story The
looking family and Mountain have
)een living between Wolf Point
md Oswego.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
Old And New Year
Weather Mighty Fine

The average maximum temper
ature for December, as shown by
the records of the u S. weather
station at Havre, was 35 degrees.
The warmest was on the 23rd, So
degrees, and for eight consecutive
days, 2Oth to 27th, the maximum
ranged between 43 and So.
The last day of the old year
the mercury took slide down.
ward and has ranged from 20 or
30 in the day time to just above
zero at night. A few more inches
of snow fell Wednesday and
Thursday Colder weather was
welcome to make the Missouri ice
safe and aid the ice harvest.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
Hoover REQUESTS
All Pomn Omitted

Washington.-In a message from
the battleship Utah to the
at Norfolk commandant of the
Fifth naval district at Norfolk,
Va, President-elect Hoover re-
quested that "all salutes, honors
and calls be dispensed with" on
his arrival on Jan. 6, at Hampton
Roads, and that all military and
naval authorities at Norfolk and
Fortress Monroe be notified of his
preference in this matter.
If the weather permits. the mes
sage stated, the Hoover party will
disembark at Old Point after
luncheon, going directly from the
dock to the railroad station to
take a special train to Washing
ton
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
Frank Weinrich's Car
Turns Over 3 Times

When the front brakes of the
Buick sedan driven by Frank
Weinrich of Fort Union, locked
while going down the Painted
Wood hill into Williston the car
turned over three times without a
serious smash-up or without seri-
ously injuring it's occupants.
The accident occurred on last
Saturday afternoon and the occu-
rants were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Weinrich and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Shields The party was on their
way to Williston where Mrs.
Shields was to enter the hospital
as a patient. Except for minor
injuries no one was hurt.-Fair-
view News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
WHEAT TRAIN
HERE JAN. 23rd
FARMERS FAR AND NEAR TO
SEE THIS BIG STATE
COLLEGE SHOW

/ AS announced last week, the
Montana State College extension
department, with the cooperation
of the Great Northern Railway
will take through northern Mon
tana Low Cost Wheat Product
tion train this month and next II
will be in Wolf Point Wednesday,
January %.
Sixteen cars will be filled with
the newest successful farm imple-
ments designed especially for
wheat farming, and with view
to reducing the cost of production
will be on exhibition. There will
be charts, pictures, placards and
literature devoted to methods and
machines.
Great Day Planned
There will be an uptown meet
ing with addresses by Chancellor
Brannon of the Montana State uni
versity, and other able speakers.
Also pictures and slides.
Not many farmers are busy now
and here is something planned by
the state college to aid them in
solving this great problem of how
to get more profit out of wheat.
Wolf Point hopes to see the big
gest winter crowd in it's history.
The expense incident to the visit
Of the train will be taken care of
by the Commercial club.
1t chances that January % and
% are the advertised dates of the
sale of land by the county (delin-
Iuent tax at Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
JURY TERM COURT TO
Be HELD In FEBRUARY

Judge S. E. Paul and S. e. Koser
were here Wednesday when the
Judge presided at Law and Motion
day session of court. Several
matters concerning estates came
up.
A divorce was granted Helen
Vasko from Warren e. Vasko. 1t
is understood that the mother
was granted custody of the two
minor children
Judge S. E. Paul announced that
at law and motion day of court
on Jan. %, he would call the
calendar of cases to come up at
the jury term of court which will
be held in February.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
CHRISTMAS DAY
THIRD WARMEST

Notwithstanding reports Of sew
ere Christmas weather in North
Dakota, said to have been broad
cast to California, Williston
enjoyed spring-like weather, the
third warmest Christmas in the
past fifty years, according to Ross
o. Miller, local observer
The maximum on Christmas day
was Al degrees and the lowest
point reached was "a degrees.
The warmer Christmas days were
in 1919, when the range was AZ
to 2S degrees and in 1922 when it
was 43 to rs degrees.
So far there has not been
enough of freezing weather to
make curling possible Golf has
been more nearly in order, and
if no game was played on Christ
mas day it was because no one
thought of it or all were too busy
with Christmas observance. At
any rate the weather here inter
posed no difficulties to outdoor
of any kind. Williston
Herald.
At Scobey both golf and base
Dall were played. At Wolf Point
several players enjoyed golf
games in spite of thin layer of
ilushy snow The temperature
was about As. At Havre, 200
niles west, the official weather
'eport shows the maximum tenn
1erature as 40.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
What To Do-And
Why; Do 1t First

Read this newspaper, published
in your part OF Montana, and in
it's interest. Then, If you are not
a subscriber, send 81 to insure
getting it for year. The great
serial story that begins in this
paper next week is itself worth
the price. There will be county,
state and national news, and many
regular interesting features. Next,
hand your copy to some friend.
And why? Because you will
never regret il.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-04
2 FAST ELEVENS EVEN
UP SCORES WITH WEST

The champions of eastern foot
ball provinces are feeling better.
After the western teams had
wrested rather large share Of
the honors of the season from
eastern rivals, the laurels of two
great East-West annual classics
went eastward December 29 and
New Years day.
All-star eIevens representing the
gridiron cream (or some of it,
of the two sides of the country
(Turn to page 4, column 4, please)