davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

severe than those Of Germany. The river or the ford are seldom frozen. In summer numerous trees and shrubbery give the town semi tropical appearance which the visi- tor had not expected.
 "The long Arctic summer day. light has it's effect on the farm lands surrounding Trondhjem. Often there are two crops a year of pro- duce which yields but enc crop in temperate climates.
 Market For Salted Herring
 'Trondhjem was the coronation place of ancient Morse kings and the present king. Haakon VII. was crowned there in 1906, when the union of Sweden and Norway was dissolved, The city has q population Of some 5000. Much of it's life centers about the water front, The ship building industry is brisk and i there is a boat service between Trcndhjem and Bergen and the North Cape. Numerous fishing boats come in with their cargoes of salted herring to be deposited in the tall quaint gabled warehouses which line the quays.
 The tall Gothic spires of Trondh. jem cathedral rise above the sur. rounding low buildings of purel, Morse architecture in striking con. trast to them. The cathedral looks like transplanted English churcf In a Morse setting. Its Gothic style may be attributed to Norsement living in England when the Gothi, architecture was attaining it's vogue who preferred it to the simple, Morse style and incorporated it into | the cathedral. The structure wa! begun during the reign of Olaf th' | Quiet, between 1066 and 1893. l has been restored many times bu each restorer has kept to the Gothi, style and the present restoration
 has endeavored 10 follow the orig inal building"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
DONATIONS TO SEMINARY

prishioners of the Sacred Heart church donated to the St. Cyril and Tethodius seminary, Orchard Lake, Mich. sum of s132.SO, and an in- tidual s1O0. making the total of s932Sn.
 The seminary at Orchard Lake oas vastly extended its editices dur rg the past few years to meet the demands of the students, many Of tom are from this city,
 The St. Cyril and Methoains sem i1arv is one of the largest of it's kind ir the country 9nd was th" AlmH 'ratcr of Rev. Iucran ISomoNsNi. 1aetor of the Sacred Heart church.
 When Father Boinowski was mo- iHed of tho financial difficulties 2 >hurch- wide fund was raised and 'ent 10 the authorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Two Bandits Killed in
 Battle With Policemen

Kansas City, Aug. P)-Two un- identified mon were killed and James DWyer, patrolman, was wounded slightly last night in a gun battle which occurred when police cor ralled bandits in the basement of an apartment house after following them from the robbery of filling station.
 Dwyer was shot in tho arm when he and two other officers started into the basement after the rlcn. More than 30 shots were exchanged before the bandits fell before charges from riot guns,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
CAPITAL DESERTED
 DURING WEEKEND
Officials Seek Quiet, But Some
 Will Continue Duties

Washington, Aug. LP-The gov ernment's business was carried for ward chiefly outside the capital to- day, with President Hoover and eight of his cabinet members out of the city seeking relief from the heat.
 Vice President Curtis and two cabinet members, Secretaries La mont and Wilbur, were the only ad- ministration officials remaining in Washington over the weekend.
 The president took two of his of- fcial family, Postmaster General Brown and Attorney General Mitchell. together with Frank T. Fines. director Of the veterans bureau. on his customary week-end rXcursion to his mountain camp on the Rapidan river in Virginia, en- abling him to study while enjoying the cool mountain breezes, the prob ems of their offices
 Hoover to study
 Plans for reduction of the mount .ng post office deficit have been un- fer discussion between the executive and MT. Brown for some time. The attorney general took with him re- ports on the recent Leavenworth penitentiary convicts' riot and on conditions in federal prisons.
 The proposed sliding scale of sugar tariff duties was another sub feet to which the president allotted part of his weekend. He invited Chairman Smoot, author of the plan which the senate finance committee IS to consider to visit the camp to- night and tomorrow.
 The senator. who made public his proposal shortly before the presi- dents party left. announced that he would go 10 the mountain retreat if he could get away from Wash inston today. His plan calls for automatic reduction in raw sugar duties within scale of one to three cents pound as the New York price of refined goes up or vice versa. It is advanced as means of checking runaway markets damaging to consumers which might be attribut- cd to the tariff. President Hoover has been represented by friends as being favorably inclined toward the idea of protecting both producers end consumers in the sugar tariff schedule if way to do so can be worked out.
 Seashore and mountain resorts had attracted most of the other six cabinet officials for the weekend
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
AGED FOE OF GEAR
 LIVING IN PARIS
Grandmother Of Revolution"
 Also Enemy Of Soyiets

Paris. Aug. B R,-Paris. eventu- al haven of political refugees flee ing from the turmoil of revolutions that failed, has become the home of Catherine Brechko -Brechkovsl<ia. She is "the grandmother of the Russian revolution" meaning that revolution which overthrow Nicho las II and established the ill-fated kerensky regime in the land of the czars.
 Besides being an uncompromis- ing foe of czarism, she is equally opposed 10 bolshevism. She is Cer- tain that the present Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics will fall, and that within a few years.
 Fully one-third of her S6 years have been passed as prisone'. Under the Czar she served 14 years at hard labor followed by 13 more of mere exile in Siberia. She had 12 years of hiding in old Russia and six years of existence under CZarist police supervision. during which she managed to sandwich in two trips 10 the United States.
 The "Babouchka," as she is rondly called by Russians of hel 1 political faith, is sanguine that the Bolshevik regime will collapS% within few years and that she despite her years. will live to sct it. She hopes to make a solemn re-entrance into the old Russian capital when that city shall have lost it's sobriquet of Leningrad, an again become Petrograd.
 The grandmother of the rcvolu. ton" has already enjoyed one tri umphant return of that sort. Tha was in 1917 and it lasted eigh months. But when the Bolshevik' entered. the "Babouchka' went out Living in a peaceful pension" il the fashionable Passy quarter, tho old l2dy, dressed in black. exccp for white shawl about her shou dcrs, enjoys talking about her trip to the United States.
 "I went to America for the frs time in 1904" she said. T ha, just completed a 14-ycar sentenc at hard labor in Siberia and I re ceived a very cordial welcome il the United States"
 Asked if, coming after Siberia |, any country would not have bee,
 heaven, she said:
 Yes. but the Americans wer really very nice to me. Effectivel
 the Americans are real democrat . but l found that thy were yer
 badly informed about Russia affairs"
 In the same breath "Babouchka said that she was introduced int
 American political circles by E,mm
 Goldman, but evidently without an intention of establishing a co-rela ton between that and America ignorance of things Russian.
 She feels that she owes muc gratitude 10 America because ." vas owing to the pressure of publi
 opinion from the United State that I was halted on the road | my third exile in Siberia and re
 leased a Irkutsk in 1915" That the Soviet jail is the mos abominable thing on earth and the Dante might have picked up thcl . many features for his Inferno,
 her firm conviction.
 , The Bolsheviks have tran, D formed an earthly paradise into ? gigantic cemetery, the granary ( Q the world into a country of famin 1 They are bound to succumb," sl l concluded,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
HEALTH OFFICIALS
 GREATLY RELIEVED.
Say Sino,RusSian War Would
 Bring WOrld-Spread Disease

Washington, Aug. 9.-(F>-The lcssening of tension in the Chinese Russian situation has prompted eX- pressions of relief among health Of ficials here. who disclosed today that they had been apprehensive lest massing of large armies in that part of the world result in heavy loss Of life from disease.
 Recalling that the United States in every war except the last had lost more men from disease than from gunfire Surgeon General Cumming of the public health service said that at the time the Chinese Russian re- lations became strained he had fear ed that history might repeat itself in this respect. Such situation al most unavoidably is reflected throughout the world through the spread of contagion and in numcr- ous less clear cut ways.
 In a report which has just reached Washington, Dr. Wu Lein Teh, di- rector and chief medical officer of the North Manchura plague pre- vention service, told of the adoption at meeting last February of resolu- the foundation stone of a systematic and practical health policy to be adopted"
 Cerebro- spinal meningitis has been unusually prevalent in Northern China and his report said it had appeared in most northern hospitals, including Peiping, Tientsin, Newch- want and Mukden. He added that the peak of the outbreak apparent ly was passed in March.
 Cases in Philippines
 But the public health service was notified only this week that a steamer from Shanghai and the Philippine Islands brought five posi- tive and 23 suspected victims of the disease. which has been found 10 bC particularly virulent and quick tc spread under conditions of crowd. ing-as happened in the United States World war camps.
 Another report is to the healtl service told of the appearance O pneumonia plague, or human bu 1 bonic plauge, in new focal point 0 North China.
 It was said unofficially in othe circles that Russian troops are wei | equipped, with medical and sanitar, supply service organized. Th' Chinese army, however, was said {, be not equipped for maintenance 0 rigid sanitary measures.
 Good |. S. War Record
 The United States record of tw, | battle deaths to every other durin. the World war, was attributed to highly trained medical personnel compulsory vaccination of soldiers thsroughgoing camp sanitation particularly for water supply. an, adequate provision of hospital facili ties
 In the Mexican war. of every 1o casualties only 15 resulted iron bullets-the rest from diseases. il the Civil war the ratio of 65 disoas deaths for every 33 battle casualties It has been estimated that four fifth of the casualties Of the Crimcan wa resulted from diseases.
 Wu Lien Teh's report said he ha been appointed chief of the mcdica department of the ministry of mill tary affairs, but that owing to tn threatening plague situation in Man churla' and the absence of q senio medical officer in Europe, he regret fully resigned.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
TR0NDHJEM PLANS
 ID TAKE OLD NAME
NorWay's Far North City to Be-
 come Nidaros Again

Washington. D. C., Aug, 3. - Norway. which lies but three degrees from the Arctic Circle and is familiar to geography stu dents as one of the most northerlv cities in the world, is 10 change it's name Recent press dispatches say that after January, 1930, the city will resume its ancient name of Nidaros, by which it was known un- til the middle of the sixteenth cen- tury.
 "Modern Trondhjem is built on peninsula formed by the river Mid and the Trondhjem ford which in dents Norway's west coast. says a bulletin from the Washington. D. C. headquarters Of the National Geo. graphic Society. Its houses are cheerful frame structures painted in white or light colors with potted plants making colorful spots at their windows. The royal palace huge white building, is one of the largest wooden buildings in the world.
 Tourists Shop For Furs
 
 "The shops have many unusual wares for visitors. l'urs are sold and there is demand for blue and silver fox, polar bear and ermne. Elder down quilts, bear skin rugs, embroideries. carved wood souvenirs and silved carved in old Morse de- signs are popular with tourists. Many of the larger shops are on Olaf Tryggvesson street, which was named after the towns founder,
 \ City of Wood
 ''Trondhiem has survived i , fires and 10 prevent future confiaCrations from spreading the principal streets hay" been widcned 10 100 feet or more. These wide streets give the place a spacious air. Trondhjem is a city Of wood. With the eXCep- tions of the cathedral and some bus mess buildings, the houses and ware ! houses are all frame.
 Although it lies in the same lati- tude as southern Iceland. Trondh- jem has summers like those Of Eng land, and it's winter are no more
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
STARS NOT ENTERED
Helen Wills and Helen Jacobs, Ranking Tennis Stars, Unable to Complete At Southampton.

Southampton, L. l., Aug. 8 (UP)- The three day invitation tennis tournament at the Maidstone club either Helen Wills or Helen Jacobs, ranking stars of the United States.
 Miss Jacobs was prevented from entering the singles because of her final match at Seabright today. Miss Wills reconsidered her previous de- cision to take part.
 Mrs. Molla Mallory, fourth rank ing player, was seeded No. 1 in the singles draw made yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

in 1477 because they took the life ot a Chamberlain of Lorraine.
 During the World war Nancy far ed somewhat like Metz whose church spires can be seen from the h.lls about Nancy, and St, Mihiel where the American troops defeated a German army. Nancy residents wero go accustomed 10 hearing shells and witnessing the devastation of their city by enemy gun fire that within a few minutes after the city tocslns warned that the enemy had ceased bombardment, children emerged from their underground shelters and mad their kites in the air.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
\ FOOLISH THIEF

Indianapolis. Aug, 2 Someone must have told the thief who took the goldfish and carp out Of the two fountains Of an apartment hotel here that the former was real gold and the latter good 10 eat. However, the thief was fooled in both cases The hotel did lose sl00 however. for that is what the 24 goldfish were valued at.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
Polish Church At South Deer6eld To Be Controlled By Corporation
 With Lay Members In Majority
St. Stanislaus Parish From Which Rev. Joseph Lekston Was Transferred to Be Directed By Parishioners
 "to Restore Peace and Order.'

Rev. Joseph Lekston, referred to in the foregoing dispatch, came to visit his brother, Dr. Roman Leks- ton, when trouble broke out in his parish. He remained for some time in this city and appealed to the apostolic delegate at Washing ton, D. C.. for reinstatement.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03
WINS YACHT CUP
Floyd l.. Carlisle's Avatar Takes First HonorS in Water Event Held At Stamford.

Stamford, Aug. (UP)-Navigat- cd in masterly .fashien, Floyd L. Carlisle's fleet mahogany yacht. Av- altar, yesterday won the Stamford Yacht club cup, for yachts Of 5o feet waterline and over.
 Maneuvered by Innis O'Rourke 1he Aavatar overhauled and passed George NJ Pynchon's Istalena in the final leg of the 24.2 mile course
 Avatar's tim ewas 6.03:5S.
 Ii. C. k. Hester's Celeritas cap tured the Larchmont o class event, with Numbus. owned by Robert Jacob, second.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

The Polish Telephone company has borrowed 10000, Oon crowns from Swedish banks and will repay it by a lottery in l9S7.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

Joshua W. AleXander. IT. a pre- iecessor of President Hoover as secretary ot commerce, lives at Iallatin Mo.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-03

There are nearly 800 proven gas wells in Kansas City's suburban area.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
lemons and Braves Tngle in Anticipation Of Tonighs Game
g Detroit Tiger Thorough Overhaul
BlgTen Loop
Breaks Pact.
With i. y. u.

Chicago. Jan. I0-(R-The West
ern conference has broken off relations
with the Amateur Athletic Union Of,
America and hencelorth win conduct
its own athletic meets independently.
Major John L. Griffith, conference
athletic commissioner. revealed today.
The action, which Major Griffith
said was agreed to by every member
OF the conference, eliminates q quar-.
rel between the two organizations.
which has ben simmering for years,
but which reached its breaking point
this past week when Northwestern
university and Ohio State rebelled at
A. A. U. policies. -'..
Northwestern decided to break with
the A. A. y. when the latter organ
izatton refused to sanction q swim.
ming meet between the purple and
the Chicago Athletic association be-
cause several Of its swimmers had
competed In an unsanctioned meet.
last summer. Ohio state followed
suit yesterday when It decided to
run the Ohio relays withou. seeking
A. A. U. sanction rs In the past.
Major Griffith predicted the Big
Tens action soon would be followed
BY other members Of the National
intercollegiate Athletic association.
which he said was tired Of A. A. u.
domination" q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
EMMANUEL DEFEATS
WINNIPEG SLUCCER

Minneapolis, Jan. 18-(AP)-
Armand Emmanuel, the boxing bar
rister from San Francisco, outpointed
Harry Dillon, Winnipeg light heavy
weight, in 10 rounds here Last night,
newspaperrnen decided.
Using jabbing left as both de-
tense and offense, Emmanuel held
Dillon off throughout the fight, ex-
cept in the seventh, when left hook
flush to the jaw sent him webbing
for a moment. However, he clinched
and jabbed himself out of danger.
Roy Michaelson, Minneapolis,
knocked out Red Carr, Winnipeg, in
the second round Of their argument.
Jimmy Gibbons, heavyweight pro-
tege Of the famous phantom" Mike
Gibbons, outscored Tommy Havel,
Pine City, in six rounds. Gibbons
showed q brilliant defense but had
little power to his punches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Chuck Gardner Is
Busiest Goal Keep

Chicago, Jan. l8.-(P)-All "Chuch"
Gardner needs to keep the Chicago
Blackhawks' net untouched Is q
couple more arms and legs.
Gardiner. as the target for an aver
age Of so shots q game. has been the
busiest goalie in big league hockey
this winter.
No other goalie In the American
division Of the National league came
within 10 game Of this mark during
the first quarter.
Gardner. at "a. has played hockey
IL years. first with the Victoria club
at Winnipeg, Canada. his home town.
He became professional In 1875,
playing with Winnipeg Of the Amer
lean association. The Hawks bought
him in 1927.
During the third period Of q game
with Ottawa this year Gardner
stopped 50 drives. Against the Bos-
ton Bruins he beat back more than
50 shots. Chicago won both games
chiefly because Of Gardeners great
work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
'Rah for Lehigh
When They Grasp
This Tough Chap

Hanover, N. H.. Jan. 18.-Scholastic
football records arc numerous and
often are taken with grain Of salt,
but you can't do that with record
made last fall by Meredith Honey
boy" Evans Of Clark Academy here.
During the football season Evans
blocked IA punts and recovered five
Of them to score toucl1downs. In one
game. against Goddard Evans blocked
six punts AM scored four touchdowns
And this record Is oil the more re-
markable in view Of the fact that
Evans only played five games at
tackle and the others at fullbacl..
He is from Hudson Falls, N. Y,
and intends entering Lehigh Univer-
sity next fall. incidentally. he also
goes for baseball, basketball and
track with as much skill as he has
shown In football.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
High Scores Rolled
at Jamestown Meet

jamestown, Jan. lS.--(AP)-Valley
City and Cooperstown bowlers cap
tured high scores In the seventh an
nual bowling contest on the Black.
stone alleys in all but the five men
event which still stands ct 1880 held
by the city Of Minot team. Hem.
misch and Krug with 1910 are in
first place In the doubles Defoe and
Sherman second with 1851, Krog and
Dahl, third with l.15l. All are Of
Valley City. Poseley and Shurber.
Jamestown. are fourth with l.l32
while the veterans Stromnes and
Stromme Of Cooperstown have ILL.
In the singles the score board
stands: stromn1e, Cooperstown, sat;
Duester. jamestown. 621: Pose:ey,,
jamestown. 007: Erickson, Minot, COS:
Kittleson. Cooperstown, COL: Nelson,
Valley City. COL. The leaders in the
five men event are city Of Minot
2.000: Nygaard, Internationals,
jamestown, 2.70o: Dahl, Transfer,
Valley City, 2.671; Solien Brothers
Jamestown. 1856: Gould Transfer
Valley City. 2.632.
Fargo. Aberdeen and Mobridrs
bowlers are rolling too. =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
BISON TEAM GAUGES STRENGTH
IN THREE GAMES DURING WEEK
Trip to South Half Of Circuit Be-
gins Tonight With South Da-
kota at vermilion; Maroons
Tomorrow Night; Jackrabbits
Tough for Monday Night.

Fargo, N. D., Jan. l8-Embarkcd on
q jaunt that includes three North
Central Conference cage competitors
In four days, the North Dakota Agri-
cultural college yellowshirts will have
q pretty good idea just where they
stand In the collegiate race by next
Monday night.
Coach Saalwacchters Bison meet
South Dakotas Coyotes at Vermilion
tonight, Morningside Maroons to-
morrow, and South Dakota State
Monday night to complete. with the
exception of the Nodak games, the
final trip of the season.
Following the rather surprising and
decisive defeat of Morningside at the
Bison court q week ago, Bison stock
has scared to the point where 1t left
off several years ago. Consequently,
Yellow and Green followers are hop
ing their favorites will win on the
Coyotes floor tonight and make
themselves contender for the pen
nant.
Because OF last weeks victory. the
Bison are installed as favorites over
Morningside tomorrow. but the big
rub comes when Saaly's men tangle
with the South Dakota Jackrabbits
Monday. All indications point to-
wards q victory for the South Da-
kota school which has strong aggre-
cation Of veterans in the linesup,
while hopes Of the Bison mentor will
rest largely with sophomores. Leo
May. John Brady, and Gilly Johnson.
who will be inserted as regulars.
Balancing this youthful trio are
Captain Bobby Hahn and Cecil Bliss,
sharpshooting forwards. young in
years but old in experience.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
Lack Of Scoring
In Hockey Seen
In Four Affairs
Eight Teams Last Night Score
Only Five Goals; Three
Games Are Tied

New York, Jan. 1s.-(P3-The OBJ
jectors who believe that there is not
enough scoring in big league hockey
have little more fuel for their COM
plants. Four National league games
last night Melted only five goals and
three Of them ended in ties. The
fourth brought victory to the. lead
ing New York Rangers over the tail
end Chicago BlackhaWkS by the mar
row margin Of to 0.
The game between the worlds
champions and the cellar champions
produced one Of the liveliest encoun-
tiers Madison Square garden has seen
IN some time. It was only the bril-
liant work Of Hugh Gardiner in the
Chicago net that held down the score.
Gardiner made "a stops in three per-
iods. Bunny Cook got the puck past
him for the only score.
The rivals for the runner-up DO
sition In the American group battled
to a to ! deadlock that only served
to give the rangers another point in
their margin Of leadership. After
seven straight victories. Reg Noble,
Detroit captain ended Boston's win
ming streak by tying the game with
only five minutes to 60 after Connie
Weiland's long shot in the second
frame had put the Bruins ahead.
The New York Americans. leaders
Of the international division, played
their customary fine defensive game
to hold the third place Montreal Ma
rooms scoreless but it also failed to
bring them q goal. It was the fifth
draw in seven games for the Amer
leans and the fourth out Of five for
the Maroons.
Another tie between International
group teams left the division stand
ing unchanged. The Toronto Maple
Leafs, holders of fourth place, played
their first no decision game Of the
season against the second place Mon
treal Canadiens. The score was / to l.