davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
FRANCE PREPARES
 ID GREET PLIERS
(Continued from First Pase)


 told about-solid walls of rain and dark, dangerous-looking clouds.
 tWeather reports in New York indicated the fiiers would not be handicapped by adverse conditions when they started).
 The air minister. Laurent Eynac in an interview, announced that by gones would be considered bygones and that the aviators' disregard for the French edict against trans atlantic flights would be forgiven and forgotten and that the French government would do everything possible to facilitate the safe ar rival of the fliers at their destina- ton here.
 Feels Anxiety for Safety
 T have the same anxiety toward the safety of the fiiers as has every other Frenchman." the minister said today T am devouring every scrap of news of the Yellow Bird.
 T did not authorize the flight because felt and still feel that the flight should not be undertaken un- til further airplane research had been made. Transatlantic flights are hazardous even under most favorable conditions. because of the winds which are apt at any time to sweep a light plane of it's course.
 Such. attempts depend too much on luck, so I shall continue my ban against transatlantic flights. at least from Europe toward America. Evidently the flights from America toward Europe are more safe, all though in general such flights as that attempted by Assolant present only a sporting interest and have no significance as concerns the goal which we are ambitious eventually
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
THEA RASCHE MAY
 TRY OCEAN FLIGHT
Continued from First Page)

after as the weather would permit. Details of her flight plans were not known here.
 Old Orchard Beach assumed the air of a deserted village today after all the excitement attending the take-off of the French monoplane Yellow Bird on its projected flight to Paris, and the cracking up of the American monoplane Green Flash in it's false start for Rome.
 The Green Flash. shattered hulk in strange contrast to the trim and sturdy monoplane which was poised for a take-oft here yesterday, had been definitely eliminated today az transatlantic craft.
 Disappointed but not discouraged, its pilot. Roger Q. Williams and it's navigator. Lewis A. Yancey, veteran American airmen. left here late yes terday by seaplane for New York to arrange for new plane. Before departing. they announced they ex- pected 10 take-off in a new attempt to reach Rome in about 10 days.
 Worried but hopeful, Mrs. Jean
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Seth Thomas Clock Co.
 Will Increase Capital

Stockholders Of the Seth Thomas Clock Co.,. of Thomaston, will meet next Thursday at II a. m. to vote on a proposed increase in capital from 1,0h0,0 900 to $2, 2,500.000. Authoriza- ton for the increase was granted at \he last legislative session with the provision that ii must be accepted by the ockholders within SIX months
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
ROAT.S CREN IN ROSTnN

Boston. June IA LP-The IT mem- bers of the crew of the Gloucest CT fishing schooner Mary Sears, de- stroyed by fire off Sable Island, N. &. Monday. arrived here today on the steamer Yarmouth from Yarmouth
 N. s. All the members of the crew except the captain. the engineer and the cook were out on the fishing banks in Dories when the fire start cd from an explosion in the engine room. The three men aboard tried
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
Death Ends IF Year
 Card Game of Vets

Chicago, June II @ = Death has ended 12 year old card game at Antioch, Ill.
 In an old shack. labeled "The Board of Trade Building" two Civil War veterans met each day for poker and pinochle, some ses- sions lasting 14 hours.
 Eighty-seven year old Joseph Haycock. private. Company F, s7th Illinois volunteer infantry, is dead.
 It is solitaire now for his part ner, Addison Feiter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Mouette approaching from an east erly direction. indicating that .l.: yacht had been cruising in the vicinity of Old Orchard during the day.
 The Mouette put into The Pier, :" tiny fishing village near Bidde- ford, to refuel late yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

in vain to check the flames before they were forced 10 abandon the schooner. saving only few belong
 inss.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

More than 500 communities jp the United States have establisAe4 public playSrounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

street. Mrs. Nuralowics pFeo1ades 8 the orsan,1ation. pres4ts& IT. eo Hilary made it's anzl paaus fef tAA
 picnic, which will hs held Jsiy n.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

girls gymnasium in the rear of the vocational building.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

MAKE PLANS FOR PICNIC
 The Polish Ladies' auxiliary met last night a; the Polish World War Veterans clubrooms at 12l Broad
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
When it comes to gifts for the graduate = whe
Gift That Lasts" s"-and our easy term plan will

elder collegiates- jewery will satisfy! It is the
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

You'll find endless uses for these soft little hand>Ize tovelA and you'll be aston. iahed to find such quality ae this pnae! Ailover cheek paseern, or plain with seiped and tvo>tone borders.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14

Unusually gay and 1t. tractive with their checked and striped all> over patterns! Excellent quality, too, and of . aze and weight easily handled by children.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-14
P 2xA Turkish Towels

Not the usual deazy towels you q expect It this price, but exeel> lent cotton huek vith | dainty border in
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Escaped Monkey Has
Fun With Train Crew

Reno, Nev.-No. 8, the fast mail
train Of the Southern Pacific, was made
a monkey of when it rushed through
eastern Nevada, according to train
men going through here.
When the train left Ogden there
were Ia monkeys in cage on one
of the baggage cars. When the train
reached Lakeside there were only 10
monkeys in the cage, while the four.
teenth not satisfied with the manner
in which the train was proceeding. was
out doing its best to help.
The monkey scampered over cars
and under cars and the 6O-mlle-an-
hour rate of speed maintained by the
train had no terror for the animal. For
200 miles the monkey played tag with
the train crew. Then at Carlin the
animal left the conveyance and played
games with Carlin residents. Most of
Carlin's population turned out to help
capture the truant, and IT took all Of
them to do 1t.
Eventually Mr.. Monk was overtaken
and placed on No. 10 of the Southern
Pacific for transportation to San Fran
CISCO The monkey was none the
worse for it's vacation.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
FAMOUS GEYSERS
ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
Yellowstone Park Wonders
Back to Life.

Neutrality-suspicious. eight or nine
years Of comparative quiet, unusual
activity is now being displayed by
two Of the largest geysers in Yellow
stone National park, the Giant and the
Giantess, according to reports recent
ly received at the Department of the
Interior.
The Giantess, which played only
once during the summer of 1928, has
played twice since the beginning Of
the present calendar year, with a
22-day interval. During the second
eruption 1t played for over four hours.
The period during which water was
erupted lasted only about 80 minutes,
the rest of the four hours being given
to steam and enough accompanying
water to form fine mist coming
down.
From these two eruptions It is hoped
this geyser Is coming back to activity.
The average height of the Glantess
eruptions Is from 200 to $50 feet. IN
til recent years 1t has usually played
two or three times season.
The Giant geyser, which used to
play every eight or ten days, during
the last few years extended the time
between eruptions to month or more
and last summer and the year before
only played at night when tourists
were not able to see It, 1t also has
played twice so far this year, at one
time throwing water to height Of
$50 to 200 feet for period Of 62 min
utes. Sometimes the Giant throws its
water as high as $50 feet. Until the
advent of the new geyser in the park
the Giant has been classed as the
greatest existing geyser since the old
Excelsior, which played out In 1890.
The new geyser, which as yet has
not been given special name, sud-
denly broke out last July. 1t appears
to have continued activity without In
terruption through the winter, al
though close observations have been
impracticable under winter conditions.
Its crater, which resembles that of the
old Excelsior, measures 90 by $40 feet.
Its tube may be measured to depth
of "A feet below the surface, one foot
deeper than that of the Giant. Dur.
ing the latter part of the past sum-
mer 1t erupted once in every ten to
fourteen and one-half hours, the Pc
riod of eruption lasting from four to
six hours. 1t has been estimated that
| about 100000 gallons Of water are
thrown out In one of its four and one
| half-hour eruptiOns.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Horned Brazilian Frog
Small but Dangerous

A horned Brazilian frog which barks
like dog when 1t loses its temper, is
one Of the latest arrivals at the rep
tile house of the New York Geological
park.
The strange frog is five and a half
inches long and green-bronze in color.
The keepers were warned that the
animal was dangerous, but they were
inclined to disregard this on account
of it's small size until they saw 1t
aroused. Apparently ayerse to pub
licity, the frog made as If to attack a
photographer who had come to take
Its picture shortly after Its arrival,
says Popular Science Monthly. 1t
jumped at the man, snapped its jaws
and parked furiously, In much the
same manner as does an angry dog.
One Of the curators, after examin-
ing the frog, said that 1t could inflict
a painful wound with it's strong jaws
and teeth.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Printing Plants

The tremendous amount Of reading
matter that is consumed annually by
the United States Is shown In the re-
port of the biennial census conducted
by the Department of Commerce in
1927, which shows that the output of
the various publishing plants of the
United States represented totsl value
of $2,507, 1851 an increase over 1925
of 1915 per cent.
The figures show total of 22,542
establishments engaged in printing of
all kinds, including job printing, and a
total pay roll, exclusive of salaried
employees, of S473,221 ,233, divided
among 2t}1 ,671 employees.
Newspapers and periodicals to the
total Of 1898 were published. rep
resenting an increase of 3.3 per cent
over 1925.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Reindeer Possibilities

Renders have high commercial
value. They can be used to replace
Eskimo dogs, or as pack animals. Their
flesh is excellent for food. Their hides
make sleeping bags, boots and other
clothing suitable for use In the Arctic
and reindeer milk is reported to make
excellent cheese Man can almost sub
sist on the products these animals
provide, yet they live at practically
no cost to the owner. In the future
the tundras of the subartic regions
will no doubt be stocked with these
herds as the slopes OF the West are
stocked with cattle and sheep at pres
emf
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Deputy Sheriff Kindly
Gives Thief a Lift

Billings, Mont. Walter Scott. negro
porter, will be very careful with
whom he rides in the future.
He left barber shop, where he was
employed, taking some hair tonic. up
pliances, and loose cash with him
Catching ride out Of town the fol
lowing day. he was forced to take to
the road again when the truck became
begged in a mud hole. His luck held
out, apparently as he approached
another car that had stopped on the
road.
Scott was given Il ride to Hardin.
then escorted into the police station
there by his kindly benefactor. who
happened to be deputy sheriff from
Billings who had heard of the barber
shop robbery.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
FALSE OR TRUE?

NNLY forty five million tooth
~ brushes are sold in North Amer
lea annually. And there are more than
one hundred and fifteen million peo-
pile to use them. So figure 1t out for
YOURSELF!
However, It is fair to assume that
you are "sold' to the tooth brush
habit. All right. But how much fur
Their do you go?
Formerly, the dentist was reluctant
,ly visited only when something went
wrong with the teeth. So long as
everything felt all right it was i'm.
properly assumed that everything was
all right. But we are educated now.
we know better. Are we not Informed
that neglected teeth create disease and
abbreviate life? Have we not repeat.
eddy heard that gastric ulcers, kidney
infections, rheumatism, neuritis and
our ancient and powerful enemy, heart
disease, can sometimes be traced d.
'rectly to infected fncisors, CANNES or
,molars? Certainly, we have. And there
the matter ends for good proportion
Of us. We Immediately lapse into the
Victorian style Of putting it off, until
something hurts.
BY all means clean your teeth with
an approved tooth paste, but don't
attempt to delegate to your favorite
brand the functions and work of your
dentist. It would be very nice to be
able thus to slide out from under that
little electric buzzer which plays such
"a shivering tune while one holds on to
the arms Of the dentists chair waiting
for a nerve to be jollied along. But
the buzzer and the man behind 1t are
essential. After all, the discomfort
which is usually not so bad as antici-
pated. Is a small price to pay for q
good set of your own teeth and the
health insurance for which they
stand.
Twice a year, then, to your dentist.
Put 1t up to him. It's his job. Yours
is to sec that you get there and that
he is bending over you once every six
months. If delayed a longer time than
this things may happen to you which
will be difficult to remedy. Taking
chances does not pay.
An extra hint: "Store teeth" are
poor substitutes for the real thing.
Those who start In young enough to
pay semiannual visit to their DENTS,
In all probability will never be com.
PEELED to "play false"
20. 1929. Western Newspaper Union,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
HOW TO LIVE
LONGER
AN INVISIBLE ENEMY
By
JOHN CLARENCE FUNK

THOSE who are in position daily
i to check up on accident news CUP
pings are shocked at the number OF
self-inflicted deaths that are Dy-
product of automobile ownership.
The situation is explained because
Of the great difficulty which all OF us
experience In approaching reallty II
the evidences thereof do not make
themselves felt through our senses.
II we can taste, see. touch, or smell
thing, we will admit its actually.
tOn the other hand, If these things are
lacking, we work on the false assump-
ton that they do not exist.
For example, polluted water can
look, taste and smell like the pure
and sparkling kind, and more fire.
quently than otherwise does SO. Bad
milk is just as white and often as
palatable as Is the safely pasturized
or tuberculin tested raw product.
Therein lies the hazard.
If the human eye had microscopic
power that alone would save us from
much harm. On the other hand, we
would lose tremendous amount Of
fun in the consciousness Of all the
ugly and death-dealing "bugs" with
which we daily come in more or less
contact. In fact such an arrangement
would be decidedly unpleasant.
Things therefore, are better as they
/ are.
To overcome the invisible enemies,
nature has endowed people with COM
mon sense and the ability to exercise
1t by being careful. But that is ex-
actly where we fall down.
Consider this automobile by-product,
carbon monoxide. It possesses all the
characteristics, and more, of master
criminal. 1t cannot be seen, it can
not be heard. II cannot be felt, 1t can.
not be smelt, in fact it's presence can
in no way be noted by the ordinary
human senses, yet its ability to STAY
is only exceeded by Its cowardly char
acter. If you give it chance 1t
creeps up like a thief in the night
and promptly makes funeral Of you.
During the cold season foolish peo.
pie persist in starting their automo-
biles in closed garages. Not being
satisfied with the chance of being
killed by this practice others will in
sist upon tinkering with their running
machines under the same conditions.
And 1t is these practices that are
daily responsible for the array of
headlines which notify the world of
the lethal power of carbon monoxide.
1t may be little chilly with ga
rage door open; indeed it may be cold.
But what's little weather compared
to q few punches of flowers that you
will be unable to smell. Beware OF
carbon lnonoxide If you value your
life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Indian Tribe Claims
$17,OOO,OOO From u. S.

Havre, Mont.-Assiniboin Indians
are preparing to wage an intensive
battle to recover $17,0OO,OOO they claim
Is owed them by the United States
government They have appointed
Everett Sanders, former secretary to
President Coolidge, MS their leader In
the fight to succeed James Good, who
resigned his post as Indian leader to
Join President Hoover's cabinet.
The Indians claims Is for unoccu
pied lands and unpaid annuities un-
der the treaty of 1851.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Rare Finny Specimens

The Danish scientific ship Dana
has found two unusual specimens OF
deep sea fish in Australian waters
One is the female deep sea angler.
Her mouth is of extraordinary size
and she carries the male angler, a
tiny fish In comparison to her own
bulk, attached to her body. The
other is lantern fish, habitat Of
deeps where it is believed no daylight
penetrates. The fish has Its own
phosphorescent lights, strung along it's
sides like row Of portfolios on a
steamer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
cannibal Gyp.ies

When nineteen gypsies at Prague,
Czechoslovakia, confessed to dozen
cases of cannibalism the attorney gen.
eral refused to believe them. Gypsies
have reputation MS boosters and
liars, and the strange confession was
understood in that way. An investlga-
ton was made, however, and the
nomads had actually been eating hui
man beings. Two Of the gypsies were
women.-Pathfinder Magazine.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Popular for Dog.

Bridgeport, Conn.-Bridgepor dog
owners, WHO once preferred the names
of "Fido" in large majorities, now are
turning to more distinguished canine
names. Scrutiny of dog license rec.
ords here revealed "Lindy" and Mus
solini" threaten to eclipse "Fido" as q
pet name.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
THE MARKETS

Wheat-Soft white, western white,
CLOS; hard winter, western red. north
ern spring, $1.O6; bluestem, $1.2b;
bulk Montana No. 1, s1.06.
Eggs-Ranch, 20@29c.
Butterfat-49c.
Cattle-Prime steers, $11@1250.
Hogs-Prime light, $12@12.50.
Lambs-C Choice, $13013.75.
Spokane
Cattle-Steers, good, $11012.
Hogs - Good and choice, $11.500
11.65.
Lambs-Choice, $11@12.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14

1t cost $123,210,305 literally to keep
a roof over the heads of the Amer
lean people in 1927. the department
OF commerce survey indicates. That
amount was spent on all types of roof
material--slate, tile, single, asbestos
and so on. Cement products used for
roofing are not included in the total
given, however, and that material
probably added considerably to the
total spent upon roofs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
New Silks

Many Of the silks strongly feature
brown, orange and cream as their col
or combination. Another silk. which
Is used in matching scarf and en-
yelope bag. has brown background
and small motifs of cream and black
scattered closely over the surface.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Safety Valve

"What Is your idea of social pre-
cedence?"
"a means Of mental relief" said Sem
ator Sorghum. at gives us something
harmless to worry about when we
might be tempted to trifle with really
serious affairs of state"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Goods Prefer English;
Men Pick Economics

Cambridge, Mass. = English is
the most popular subject among
college girls and economics
among men, Ii survey con
Quoted at Harvard and Rad
cliffe Is un accurate barometer
Twenty-eight per cent OF Rad
cliffe girls are concentrating II
English, compared with 10 pei
cent of Harvard men, Seven
teen per cent OF the Harvard
students are majorlng In eco
Monies, while less thnn 3 pei
cent of the Radcliffe girls have
shown preference for that sub
iect.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Life a Struggle

Get as much variety into your life
as possible. Travel II you can. II
that Is impossible, read books that
tell about other people, how they
think. act and feel. Keep the mind
fresh, alert, active and interested II
you would prevent boredom.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
M@zkesLy!j6e
SaUeete9r

Childrens stomachs sour, and need
an anti-acid. Keep their systems
sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia
When tongue or breath tells Of acid
condition-correct 1t with a spoonful
Of Phillips. Most men and women have
been comforted by this universal
sweetener-more mothers should in
woke it's aid for their children. 1T is a
pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes
more acid than the harsher things too
often employed for the purpose. No
household should be without 1t.
Phillips Is the genuine, prescrip-
tional product physicians endorse for
general use; the name is important.
milk Of Magnesia" has been the U. s.
registered trade mark Of the Charles
II. Phillips Chemical Co. and it's pre-
decessor Charles ii. Phillips since 1875.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Great Day in History

The United States and England set
the boundary line between Oregon and
Canada al the forty-ninth parallel on
April 2, 1916. For the first time In
Its history the United States held un.
disputed possession on the Pacific.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Stripes Move

The smart new sports outfits move
their decorative stripes from the
sweater to the skirt A plain yellow
jumper and cardigan top yellow skirt
with deep border of yellow, orange
and dark brown stripes.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Distillins Salt Water

In ship salt water Is boiled In
evaporators. The steam rises through
pipe to distiller. which consists Of
coils with cold water running over
them. This .condenses the steam,
forming fresh water
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Coal q Curiositv in 1908

Coal was first used In New York
state in 1908. 100 years ago. It was
Imported from Pennsylvania and was
looked upon as curiosity rather
than as fuel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Jackets Replace Cardigans

The advent of tailored Jackets to
accompany summer dresses places the
cardigan in position definitely OF
sports character In the woolens and
knit wcaves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14

Czechoslovakia goes dry the day
preceding an election and remains SO
until two hours after the declaration
Of the poll.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
TINY Checks

A cheerful little suit for both town
and country wear Is of blue and
white checked silk. II consists Of
becoming frock and separate coat.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
Escape From Radio

Blessed are the meek, for they never
will be called upon to do any radio
nnnouncing.-Adrian Daily Telegram
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-06-14
The Surprise

Master-What does this label
"Walt and See" mean?
Gardener-Well, forgot JUS w0t
l planted there, sir.-London Opinion