davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
SALVATION ARMY
 SEEKS CHURCH AID
Closer Cooperation Is Possible
 Under Higgins Leadership

London, Feb. IS (UP)-Closer cooperation between the Salvation Army and various churches were suggested today as a possible result of the election of Commissioner E. J. Higgins to succeeJ Gen. M. Bram- well Booth as commander in chief.
 The Salvation Army under the regime Of General Booth and his father, founder Of the Army, has operated more or less independently but certain circles here believed Hig- gins would bring it into closer har- mony with denominational churches as one of its chief policies in the future.
 Higgins also Is expected to make drastic reforms in the position Of general. Army rules previously pro- vided that q general should appoint his successor for life but Higgins probably will recommend election of . general for seven year term.
 Higgins recommendations are ex- pected to include q provision that if the general becomes incapacitated loi ohV tVnI "HItC III OllCt, NS would be automatically removed.
 Hope to Avoid Friction
 An attempt to avoid internal squabbles similar to the one the hign council has just gone through will be made in the provision that the council elect all generals.
 Provision may be made. however, that the retiring general may nom mate his success r leaving it to the council to accept or reject the sug- gestion.
 A commission to study those and other reforms will be formed short ly. Higgins said.
 The most troublesome problem facing the army at present is the question Of trusteeship. General Booth now is trustee for the vast Army holdings scattered through the world and he must relinquish control before the Army can con- tinue to function normally.
 Higgins said he had communicat- ed with Gen. Booth asking that the trusteeship be transferred to him. but had received no reply.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
ALBERT NAMED RECEIVER

Attorney Bernard l.. Albert was named receiver yesterday in the matter of Frank ari Julia Gentle. Eankrupts. of 216 South Main street. Both arc joint ,roprietors of 9 large wholesale and retail grocery and produce business. The assets were listed at approximately s39.0oo and liabilities of $51.55
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
COMMON COUNCIL MEETING

Mayor Paonessa has called an in- formal meeting of the common council 10 be held next Monday ward F. Hall of the board of finance and taxation vii be present to cx- plain the budget
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
OPINIONS DIFFER
 REGARDING SCHOOL
Some Want Nex Building, Others Call Addition EnOu9h
MAY SETTLE QUESTION
Finance Board Meeting This Eve- nins-LOcal Man Win Raise Large Number of Chickens - Basketball Gau,c Postponcd-Items.

For the second time the finance board of Berlin will assemble th:s evening at the town hall for the pur- pose of considering the request for sIe5,00O for the erection of . new school and the program which hes been put before the board members by the school committee. Thus far there has been no agreement by the finance board to the proposal which calls for 8 new school to be built in the district of Kensington not far from the present Junior High school.
 The present school is not officially rated by the state department of ed- ucation. The new project has found considerable favor among some resi- dents as due to lack of space and facilities in the present school cer- tain classes can not be held and therefore the curriculum, according to state standards. is not complete. On the other hand. many are oppos- ed to tho erection of the building. inasmuch as a considerable saving might De effected by merely building an addition to the existing school house. Also it was their understa nd ing at the time of erection that in event it was found imperative to in- crease the dimensions of the struc- ture. this was to be effected. This point was brought forth at the meet. ,ng as being not advisable. as there would be no change made in the lower grades, which are already overcrowded. and extra rooms which might t, added to the building could just as well be built into another school house that could legally be termed a junior high school. Others think the town could not maintain the support of such . structure.
 Game Postponed
 Because of the inability to secure a playing floor for this evening. the Kensington Boys club Intermedi- ates' game with Southington has been called oH until early next week.
 Relief Board Meets Tomorrow
 From 2:30 to s o'clock tomorrow afternoon the board of relief will again meet for the last time at the town hall. All persons having com- plaints regarding property assess- ments must make them at this last meeting.
 Garage Nears Completion
 A garage that is located on the property owned by Mir. Kilby. across from the old Kilby house, near the Berlin station. is rapidly nearing completion. The addition when fin- izhed will be large enough to house four or i've cars.
 Miss Julia Crane is recovering from an operation performed for appendicitis at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital.
 Mrs. P. R. Colon has improved slightly at her home. She has been seriously i'll for the past week.
 A whist was held last night at the Tabs hall at Upson's corner. Prizes were awarded the winners and re-. treatments were served after the games.
 Mrs. Edward Loiselle entertained at bridge and dinner last evening at her home on School street. Prizes were awarded to the winners.
 Eddy N. Smith of Worthington Ridge. who has been undergoing
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15
POPULAR GUY

POPULAR GUY T suppose old Messesohn has got all the money he wants?" And . lot that other people want!"-Passing Show.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-15

Robert Clark is confined to the lnhrmary at Triton school with an attack of the grip. He is improving rapidly and expects to be out short ly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

of the maid who served the dim
ner.
Afterward in the living room-but
why attempt to de scribe emotions
that are indescribable? The at
mosphere was electric, surcharged,
pulsating An interchange of happy,
excited and, in Sheila's case, al
most hystericaI EXPLANATIONS.
To Sheila the startling news had
given the greatest surprise; she still
was a-tremble. Mrs. Rogers and
WILDER and Edna had been some
what prepared in their knowledge
that a denouement was impending.
Sheila was drunk with excitement.
She darted to the middle of the
room and waved her hands.
Listen, family-We are all one
family now, aren't we? You, too,
Mr.. Sheridan, because here and
now adopt you as brother Listen,
where do we go from here? Why
TO our house, Of course, for a real
homecoming party. No, no, I don't
mean tonight, but say, day after to-
morrow for dinner?"
"I gladly accept the adoption"
said Sheridan, srnilingly, land I
highly approve of the plan, but I'm
afraid you will have to count me
out. I must leave town tomorrow or
the next day.
at have arranged to go to New
York and I will be unable to return
within a week. I wouldn't like to
miss the celebration; can't you post
pone it until week from tonight?"
That's a long time" Sheila re-
Piled, "but you win; the family cir
Gle would not be complete without
you after tonight"
GOOD girl, Sheilai And in return
I think I can promise you another
very pleasant surprise for that oc-
casion."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

DINNER was served very late that
II night in the Rogers household,
1t was a supremely happy but quiet
group that finally gathered around
the table. There was little effort
toward conversation in the presence
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-04

And then d'Arnot scarcely believing his eyes.
saw that the 1.-THE, brown giant was TarZan of
the Apes! When they reached the camp,
many seemingly strange things were quickly ex-
Planned. Tears of JOY streaming down his face,
James father EMBODIED his daughter in his arms.
Black Esmeralda could hardly contain herself
at the safe return Of her "po' lie honey"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
LUTHER

John and Harry Crawford were
Sunday afternoon visitors in Luther.
Mrs. Irene Ham was a caller here
Tuesday morning.
ssss
Sam Long brought load of coal
out to R. H. Wheeler at Roscoe We'd
nesday.
SIS
Miss Vera Lay spent a few days
here last week visiting relatives.
SIS
Wesley Hash left for Butte Thurs
day where he expects to find en-
ployment for the winter.
ssss
Miss Francis Metcalf spent the
week end with home folks.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Simpkins We're
Luther visitors Sunday.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Russell were
Red Lodge visitors Saturday.
ssss
Mrs. James Scilley and daughter
were Sunday afternoon visitors at this
place.
Charley Leffler was called to Bill
lings Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Richard were
business visitors in Red Lodge Friday
afternoon.
Billy Dell was a Red Lodge visitor
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Ruckman and Maut
Cortner called on grandma Cortnel
Sunday afternoon.
Ssss
Callers at the Long home Sunday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nc
Kinley and daughter Gladys, Juan
| tia and Walter Cortner.
J. M. Anderson and daughter Vir.
ginia motored to Billings Sunday
where Miss Virginia enrolled If
school.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

folks are able to give a good account
of themselves and they furnish the
concert band with a lot of eompeti-
ton. The director says that the young
musicians will be admitted to the con-
cert band just as soon as they are
capable. In this way the Hooper
band has constant source of supply
for its musicians.
Fight Crime the New Way
Although the crimeless record of
the little town of Hooper is, of
course, yet to have any effect in the
way of abating the nationa. crime
situation, nevertheless, it may point
the way to methods of education
which in a generation or two will
achieve victory over the forces of
crime and the criminal impulses
which seem common to humanity.
Each year the instruction of instru-
mental music is finding a place in
the regular curriculums of more and
more schools of this country. There
can be little doubt that this instruc-
tion will go long way toward max
ing better men and women of the
boys and girls who have the benefit
of it.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

Vickery was best man. Elsie Wick
cry, Mary Ann O'Shea and Fred Wick
cry of Roberts We're among the num-
erous guests.
Mrs. Gus Wetterer entertained at
bridge Saturday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Robertson and
Mrs. Bertrand and daughter Dorothy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergan, Mike Glenn
and Miss Kerr motored to Red Lodge
Saturday evening to see "The Desert
Song"
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Richardson
and Miss Bessie Carr spent the week
end in Billings.
A baby boy was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Bartolino.
SIS
J. J. OShea left for Minnesota
SIS SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Simington of
Wyoming visited at the Lou Tunni-
cliffe home Saturday.
SIS 5 s
Miss Adeline Shorey spent Sunday
at the Mccartney home in Red Lodge.
) !
Mr.. and Mrs. John Monahan, Mr..
and Mrs. D. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bergan, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Pitts, and
Joe and Bat Bertolino took in the
show in Red Lodge Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Jacob Arc ranch on Red Lodge Creek
SSSs

Jacob AFRO ranch on Red Lodge Creek
sSss
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church had a reception for the Rob-
erts school teachers in the church
Thursday evening. Rev. Hannah
gave welcome address and Mrs.
Emil Heikkila gave a short speech
and reading. Mike Glenn gave re-
Spouse in behalf of the teachers. The
evening was pleasantly spent in sing
ing and games. The lovely refresh
ments served at the last topped off
most successful entertainment.
The Misses Erceldean Heikkila and
Viola Erickson left Saturday. for Dill
Ion where they will attend Montana
State normal college this year.
ssss
Among those who attended vita
phone picture "The Cocoanuts" in
Red Lodge We're Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Wetterer, Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Hogan.
Mr. and Mrs. c. E. Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. D. Williams and Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Heikkila and daughter Jean.
SIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Monahan and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Wetterer motored
to Red Lodge Friday evening to see
1.-The Desert Song" at the Iris.
SIS
Lorene Simon and Axel Larson of
Bridger were married at the brides
home Sunday Sept. Goth. Miss Wini-
fred Simon was bridesmaid and Ted
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Roberts
sp1elAl eoRREsPoNpxNes

George Chenoweth shipped a car
load of fat lambs to the Mutual Sheep
Co. of Helena Saturday.
SIS
A. c. Rowland of Billings was
business visitor in Roberts Thursday.
The Mesdames M. S. Wentworth,
A. D. Williams and Emil Heikkila
spent pleasant afternoon Tuesday
at the home Of Miss Jean Mckay.
SIS
Alfred Heikkila spent the week end
visiting friends in Billings.
SIS
The Misses Dagny Hassell and
Clarice Sawby of Red Lodge were
guests at the A. D. Williams home
Sunday evening.
SIS
A very delightful bridge party was
given Wednesday evening by Mrs.
John Monahan at her home in honor
of the Misses Leona Hogan, Viola
Erickson and Erceldean Heikkila who
are going away to school this fall.
The other guests were the Misses Sta
ger, Kerr, Ruth Smith, Eva McMinn,
Elsie Vickery, Dorothy Bertrand, Ha-
eel Monahan, Leone Bergan and Mrs.
Esther Budas. The honors went to
Dorothy Bertrand and Ruth Smith
Delicious refreshments were served
after the card games.
SsSS
Miss Leona Hogan left for Billings
Saturday to resume her studies at the
Eastern Montana normal school.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams mo-
tored to Red Lodge Monday afternoon
for a game Of golf and to attend the
show in the evening.
SIS is
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Heikkila and
daughter Jean spent Sunday at the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
Musician Gathers Music
From All Over
World

New York City.-The only COM
plete collection of saxophone mu-
sic in the world is owned by Merle
Johnston, internationally famous
saxophone player.
While travelling abroad, the
ulerest hint or rumour Of an orig
NAL or unknown manuscript on
saxophone music will send John
stcn hurrying off to out-of- the
way hamlets, keep him for days
pouring over the musical records
OF continental libraries and uni
Tersities and send him down by
streets of Belgian and German
cities to leaf over battered music
for sale in dingy little music
shops.
This busy modern musician who
is now playing an average of
seventy-seven hours week over
the radio to an audience of TWEEN
ty-five million people, has found
time to make not only a hobby
but a fetish Of his library.
Johnston's library, which will
80
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

undoubtedly be appreciated by
musical historians and students
for centuries to come, contains
manuscripts Of the moderns and
manuscripts that date back to the
earliest compositions of Adolphe
Sax, the Belgian who discovered
the saxaphone in 1910.
Invented Sax
Adolphe Sax, while trying to
produce a clarinet that would
OVERFLOW the octave like the flute
and oboe, gave the musical world
the saxophone. The new instru-
ment became popular immedi-
ately, and soon superseded the
PASSION in many military bands.
e was used in an orchestra for
the first time in Paris in 1874.
"a Bungalow, A Radio And
YOU foxtrot song play to mil
lions over the air daily" explains
Mr.. Johnston, "is number that
may be called a real contribution
to saxophone music. 1t has the
musical nuances which have made
the saxophone the worlds most
popular instrument.
ut is pieces of this type which
have made the saxophone and
dance music synonymous"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03
But War, Sky Reporter
Isn't Satisfied; She Will
Style Shoes, Too

NEW York-Lady Grace Drum
~ mond-Hay. the feminine Rich.
ard Harding Davis OF today, and
most colorful. perhaps, of ali the
present crop of globe-trottIng
writer's. had this program mapped
out when she sailed for Europe
after completing her world -girdling
tour In the Graf Zeppelin:
To look In on the war In the Holy
Land and report 1t for leading
world newspapers.
To write book which will be
the official record of the sky
| 5ourneying Of the great, silver
dirigible on Its amazing jaunt. and
| To prepare for another sensa-
tional air stunt, the exact nature
OF which is still closely-guarded
secret.
Now most gentlewomen would
ring for smelling salts and the butler
at even the thought Of such
formidable list of things to do, but
1t Is all in the days work with
Lady Drummond-Hay For, this in
teresting woman, who upsets all of
the traditions of British nobility
by her unremitting toll, does not
consider her time completely oc.
'cupied unless she Is constantly ac-
Quiring a new job.
To Design Personality Shoes
So beginning at once Her Lady
ship will design shoes for a famous
New York distributor womens
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03


band, Il came to Hooper as princi-
pal of the high school in the fall of
1927, and at the same time I took
charge of the band. At that time
there were 20 members. Since then
it has gradually increased and at
numbers "a. Last summer we play
ed on Decoration Day program and
gave weekly concerts. We also
played a two-day engagement at the
Dodge County Fair"
The junior band was organized last
fall, in the Hooper schools. Twenty
five beginners chose instruments and
started playing them. Now the young
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

TOWN OF LOLA HAS TWO BANDS
AND CLAIMS "LAW-ABIDING"
TITLE OF U. S. ON RECORD OF
NO ARRESTS IN Is MONTHS.

Hooper, Nebr. has just stepped for
ward to claim the law-abiding cham
pionship of the United States on a
record of no arrests in more than Is
months. The townfolk, according to
Conn Music Center, Elkhart, Ind,
give most of the credit to the local
band organizations.
Here is proof that recent express
sion of eminent educators to the eff
feet that instrumental music in
struction in the public schools will
go a long way toward eliminating
future crime waves are not simply
pedagogical theory.
Hooper, located 40 miles northwest
of Omaha, has a population of 1,014,
and from that number it has re-
cruited two bands. The larger of the
two is 34-piece concert organiza-
ton, and the smaller is a junior school
band composed of 25 enthusiastic
young musicians who are fast becom-
ing proficient bandsmen.
Appreciate Finer Things
In speaking of his bands in con-
nection with Hooper's remarkable
crimeless record, Paul C. Peterson,
director of both the local organiza-
tions. said 'The people of this COM
munity feel that our musical or
CARNATIONS are worthwhile not only
because our members are taught to
appreciate music, but also because
through music they are taught an
appreciation of the finer things of
life and through their appreciation
they have come to a greater respect
for law and order and a greater zest
for those things which make a COM
munity orderly, god-fearing and law
abiding.
Winding our own business" was
given as a further reason for the
law-abiding quality of Hooper citi-
zens by William G. J. Dau, chair
man of the board of trustees. 1.-THE
folks of Hooper," said Mr.. Dau, ARE
just like one big family. We pride
ourselves on Winding our own bust
ness. Nearly everybody seems to at
tend to his own business, but if we
see anything wrong or if we have
any complaints filed, we investigate,
and If anybody is at fault, we, the
town council, go and talk to him.
Nearly always the matter is straight
6nf<7.
Police Are Jobless
So crimeless is Hooper that it has
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

shoes, OF course; shoes as chockfuI
OF personality and distinction AL
Lady Drummond-Hay 10 herself
She confided to friends, before SAIL
Ing, that In between assignments
abroad, she will undertake tours e.
european style centers; will study
their master creations, and will de-
sign her own models for Americana
girls with all of the sincerity that
characterizes her sky and war re-
porting.
Shoes" admits the woman who
will go down In history az the first
OF her sex to fly around the world,
have always interested me, not so
much as mere adjunct of the
wardrobe as because of the different
customs In different lands.
Arabs Not Suspicious. But
For example. the custom of the
desert. In North Africa the visitor,
from another household-that Ia
the feminine yisitor-pIaces herr
little embroidered slippers just out
side the door of the harem, or
women's quarters, both as warn,
ing and a reassurance--a warming
to the husband that he may nos
enter while the stranger lady Is
within, and reinsurance that az
'affaire' is not being carried on I'M
der his sheikly nose"
In conferences with executives or
the Thorn Mean stores, for which
she will act as rowing, European
stylist, Lady Drummond-Hay Wis.
ualized shoe which will give foot !
comfort, beauty of line and ma
terials, plus the delicate style fea.1
tured by the dashing Parlsiennof
and the discree.ly daring viennese.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-03

without its housewives getting any
good from it.
This amazing figure, arrived at by
the Leonard Institute of Food Preser-
walton, is the annual ice waste in Red
Lodge due to faulty refrigeration. 1t
is based on survey of ice melted in
Rochester, N. Y. showing per capita
waste of 500 pounds of ice. The Am
erican public is literally pouring wat
er into sieve, the water being in
the form of ice and the sieve being
the leaky uninsulated refrigerator
that does not keep out hot air.
The average family should use about
5000 pounds Office a year if the re-
frigerator is we'll insulated and the
doors fit tightly, according to food
specialists. This provides for keep
ing the ice chamber we'll filled in win
ter as we'll as summer Although the
average family uses only half this
amount, the survey at Rochester, a
typical American city showed that an
alarming portion of the ice purchased
is wasted each year in the average
home. For the nation this involves
a loss of millions of dollars in ice
alone, besides the even greater loss in
spoiled food caused by the poor re-
frigeration.
Purchasers of refrigerators too Of
ten consider price alone, say food pres
ervatlon experts. Like an automobile,
the refrigerator should be purchased
on performance as we'll as appearance.
The use of modern all-steel refrigera-
tors with approved insulation would
go far toward doing away with this
heavy loss, they state.
In selecting a refrigerator, one with
NEITHER the minimum or maximum ice
meltage should be chosen, according
to the Leonard Institute. The re-
frigerator that consumes the most ice
IS, naturally, too costly to keep filled
and will not maintain the desired tenn
perature of so degrees or less, while
the one that consumes the least ice
probably has faulty circulation and
will not do its job of keeping the food
in perfect state of preservation. A
reasonable rate of ice meltage is es-
sential to keeping food good. The ice
should never be covered with blanket
r paper to retard its melting.