davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Continued from Page Seven) should not he laid on such streets and the cost of the work assessed againt the aDuttine property owners. Notices will be served on the inter- ested parties within the next few days.
 Outside Carnnals Banned
 Permits will be denied outside carnivals to exhibit in Bristol during the summer season as the result of action taken by the city council last evening. This policy has been tol- lowed out for the past several years and the vote taken by the council last evening was simply termed a matter of form.'
 Coal Requirements Discussed
 Upon the motion Of Councilman Homer H. Judd. Mayor w. Raymond Crumb and City Clerk Thomas R. Steele were authorized to solicit bids from local coal dealers for the fur nishing of the city's coal supply. These bids will be opened at the first meeting in August and the contract will be awarded at that time
 To Pay Claim
 A claim of $1950 from H. l. liar rison of the Green Meadow farm for IS bullets killed by dog on June 12 was approved and ordered paid upon the recommendation of Dog Warden Thomas Ryan. who conduct ed the investigation.
 Memorial Appropriation
 Authority was given c. A. Had erans, to use the unexpended balance of the appropriation for the erection of their memorial at Rockwell park to help defray the expenses of the dedication ceremonies in September This action was taken by the coun- Gil upon the motion of Councilman W. H. Hayes.
 The original amount appropriated by the city council for the memo rlal is s3,000. It is expected that approximately $500 will be available for the expense connected with the dedication.
 Trolley Tracks Raised
 Work on the raising to higher level of the trolley rails where the tracks of the Bristol Traction com pany cross Broad street. Forestvillc, was completed by section forces yesterday afternoon. Under the old
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
ii KILLED IN BOSNIA

Paris, July P>-A Havas des- patch from Belgrade, Jugo- Slavia. says Il persons were killed in a floods have caused great damage, while communications have been in terrupted.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

EG%s[fr,d. m"asr5sy' ? .:.; t 9
 Totals 33 5 10 21 14 l West Ends oil 200 5-9 Endees 3o2 900 O-5
 Two base hits: II, McHugh. Homa run: Carney. Struck out; By Brooks 1, Comerford .. Mccarthy l. Losing pitch CT: Comerford.
 Arrested for Parole Violation
 Edward Shelter of 337 South street was arrested at 11:30 o'clock last night by Policemen John Nc Laughlin and Victor Chabot for vio- lation of parole from the Cheshire reformatory. He was taken back 10 that institution this morning by Pa role Officer McGoldrick.
 Auto Catches Fire
 Squad A and Engine Company No. , were called out at 9;30 o'clock last evening when the automobile of R. J. Rawley caught fire at the extreme east nd of Pennington avenue. The blaze was extinguished with chemi- calls. The damage to the car was slight
 Returns from Hospital
 Mrs. Leo Paderewski and baby daughter. Ann Marie. returned to their home at 201 Divinity street from St. Francis hospital. Hartford, today.
 Autos Collide
 Cars operated by Frederick J. Arrigan of 105 Lyons street, New Britain, and Miss Elsie Johnson of 357 Burlington avenue, this city, were slightly damaged as a result of a collision on the Memorial boule- ward yesterday afternoon. Miss Johnson was backing out of the parking space when the rear end of her car struck the fender of Arrigau's automobile. Following a hearing before Prose- cutting Attorney Anthony J. Rich this morning, civil settlement was agreed upon.
 Baseball Tomorrow | The West End and Forestville baseball teams will meet tomorrow morning at 10:3O o'clock at Muzzy field in City league engagement. A victory for the Forestville contingent will place it in tie with the New | Departures for first place in the league.
 ! D. \. Y. Carnival | The carnival of the Bristol chap | ter, Disabled American Veterans l will be brought to close this eve ming, A series of boxing bouts will | provide the feature.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
ORDER OF NOTICE

ORDER OF NOTICE
 Upon complaint. in said cause, brought to this court on the 2nd Mon day of July, 1929 and now pending in this court, claiming a Judgment-l Set ting title and 2-decarng a mortgage deed from Henry Goodrich to The New Britain Savings Bank and Building As sociation, dated Sept. 13. 1856, recorded in New Britain Land Records Vol. 3. page 552, null and void. It not appear ing to this court that the defendants have received notice of the pendency and institution of said complaint. and it appearing to this court that the New Britain Savings Bank and Building As- sociation is now defunct. and that the names or place of residence or business of the successors. creditors and assigns of The New Britain Savings Bank and Building Association are unknown to the Plaintiffs and the Plaintiffs attorney.
 Ordered, that notice of the institution and pendency of said complaint be given the Defendants by publishing this order in The New Britain Herald. a daily newspaper published in New Britain, Connecticut. once a week for two con secutve weeks, commencing on or be- fore the 26th day of June, 1929.
 By order of the Court,
 EMIL J. DANBERG, Clerk of the Court
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Legal Notice

FREDERICK H. GOODRICH and HEN RIETTA GOODRICH, both of the town of New Britain, Connecticut THE NEW BRITAIN SAVINGS BANK AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION, q defunct Connecticut corporation, for merly having place of business in New Britain, Connecticut, its success sors, creditors and assigns.
 City Court of New Britain, June c2. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued from Page Seven)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Arrested for Parole Violation
Auto Catches Fire
Returns from Hospital

Mrs. Leo Paderewski and baby daughter, Ann Marie. returned to their home at 2o1 Divinity street from St. Francis hospital. Hartford, today.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
The Industrial Revolution
Economic Effects of the Developmen'
of Machinery to Supplant
Hand Work

Nost Of US associate revolutions
r'.h bloodshed, violence and the
'a'throw of governments. Yet the
~afsatest revolution that the world
ias ever seen, the most widespread
n its effect and the longest in dur
ltion has crept on us slowly and
quietly, and is still going on. 1t is
The Industrial Revolution that began
with the discovery of steam and re-
suited in the age of machines when
hard labor everywhere was supplant-
ed by machines that did the work
more quickly, more cheaply and u.s.
ually more effectively. Of the MAX
ing Of new machines there is no end,
and the effect of those machines is
so great that it cannot be measured.
1t has built factories, created cities,
lowered prices, raised the standards
Of living. On the other hand, some
say that it has robbed men of their
skill that it has robbed the country
and built the slum and that it has
aiken much of interest and pride
from the days work. But whether
we like it or not we cannot stop it.
It's advance is as irresistible as time
itself.
This is the subject that is covered
IN "A New Prosperity" the current
number in the money and Civiliza-
ion Series" which is being issued by
The Farmers & Merchants State
Bank to it's friends.
The first six numbers have traced
he development of money and bank
ing in Europe from the very begin
ming of history. The succeeding
numbers will cover the subject SO far
rs America is concerned. America
has been a laboratory for almost ev-
cry conceivable experiment in this
field. We have learned by making
mistakes, but we have learned.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

There has been a great decrease
in the absence record this last week.
For several days we had almost per-
feet attendance.
Earl Strubeck had the misfortune
to meet with an accident while work
ing IN the Sorem Grocery Store. 1t
is feared that he may have to dis
continue school for a while. We all
hope that he may be with us again.
The first graders have been learn
ing America. Sixteen boys and thir-
teen girls have recited it perfectly.
Miss Baker entertained some of the
grades on Wednesday afternoon with
cello solos.
The honor roll for the eighth grade
is as follows: Mildred Erickson, Ar
thur Marsch, Sanford Egge, Beatrice
Debing and Arnold Olson. For the
seventh grade: August Ibsen and
Alice Rarner.
The seventh and eighth graders
are doing work in paste colors
and are doing some very fine work.
Among those who have finished their
work are three very good ones
Lester Guenther's, Arthur Mash's
Marie Senechal's.
Fourth grade honor roll: Margaret
Storkan, Rodney Stambaugh, Cecilia
White. Nola Jorgenson, Roger Chris
tianson and Lucille Toftness.
The Senior class combined it's
DINO and class party on Friday eve
ring. To begin with the group sang,
HAL Hail.. Sever'l senior girls
her 81 ged a short play, "How the
Story Grew" Between courses of the
lunch Kenneth Olson was the chief
entertainer with a Swedish reading
and two songs with guitar accompan-
iment. After the lunch a program
was given by the faculty members:
solos by Miss Kimball and Miss Njaa,
l piano duet by Mr.. Cady and Mr..
Benin. Miss Sateran gave a nov
city performance in a dance. Leo
nard Olson then played some selec-
tions on the accordian. The party
broke up after singing Home Sweet
Home
EDITORIAL:
A person is often and rightly
judged by his surroundings. His
manner Of caring for himself and his
property is a safe way to estimate a
persons general habit life. If a per-
son cares little for his own property
it is certain that he will arr little
for that belonging TO others, and
since, in this life we so often have
to use the property of others, we
should form good habits of careful
ness.
In school we are constantly fight
ing the pupil who insists on carving
his name and that of others on
desks, woodwork and chairs. He is
locking for a place to put his gum
so he will not have the humiliation of
going to the waste basket with it
SO he puts it under his desk. To the
person doing the offense it seems
but slight but it leads to more and
it might encourage some one else to
do the same. In time we shall have
to organize to clean the gum from
under the chairs so the janitor can
get underneath the desk with his
broom. Pupils may wish to be remem-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

the birthdays of Mrs. Grant and son
Bobbie.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. French spent
Wednesday afternoon visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Machines.
Rollin Phelps visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Phelps Tuesday.
After a two months layof the La
dies Club met Thursday with Mrs
Cy Ulrich. The ladies have rather
missed their club meetings and were
glad to get back on the job. The at
tendance was good and quite a lot ot
work was done on hooked rug the
club is making.
The men club met at the same
time and decided that inaSmuch as
the same kind of work would be car
ried on in the local Farmers Union
the club would be disbanded.
The school board had a special SEES
sion Thursday.
A.. NJ Hagen, Rex Otis and Her
MAJ Hickman visited with Dan Cam
pbell Friday night and enjoyed a few
games of cards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Pake enter
tanned Saturday night in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell's ami
versary, the guests being Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cromwell, daughter Harri-
ct, Bert Swigart, Mrs. Charles Crom.
well, Cy Ulrich, wife and sons
Lewis, Billy and Jack, and Miss Mar
ion Brown.
VIM. Cromwell was in Redstone
Thursday to meet his mother who is
here visiting.
The next meeting of the Ladies
Club will be with Mrs. Burke, Thurs
day, March IA at 11:00 o'clock a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hagan were bus
mess callers at Plentywood Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Cy Ulrich Mon
day.
Alberta Campbell visited with Har-
riet Cromwell Monday night.
Roy Campbell spent Monday with
his little playmate Beverly Machines,
VIM. McDougall visited with d. NJ
Macnnes Monday afternoon.
Kenneth Campbell spent Monday
night with Willard and Glen French
Kathryn Campbell was visiting
with Helen Machines Monday night
Lucille Metzler and Louise Marsh
spent Saturday and Sunday at home
returning to school at Redstone
Monday morning.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
co. SCHOOL NEWS

The papers receiving the highest
grades in the various subjects at the
January State Eighth Grade Exam
IN ltior.s are as follows:
Reading SO, Gordon Richardson
Spelling rs, Kenneth Nickerson.
Arithmetic SO, Gordon Richardson
Language 80, Isabelle Porter
Hygiene sc, Eden Evenson
History SO, Iris Grantham
Geography SO, Jane Ridenour
Civics rs, Bernice Christensen
and Mary Clark.
Agriculture go, Roy Bernau.
The highest average on all ten
subjects, including writing, was 80
percent. This grade was won by
Irene Willumsen of the Quitmeyer
School in District No. 4. The fol
lowing pupils are to be congratulated
on receiving a diploma as a result OF
Of the examination
Frank Brady, Comertown
China Christensen, Antelope
Bernice Christensen, Dagmar
Rachel Filter, P%lentywood
Bruno Hass, Outlook
Irwin Ordahl, Outlook
Marius Hansen, Antelope
Alice Petersen, Westby
Oluf Petersen, Dagmar
Arnie Rasmussen, Dagmar
Adolph Romstad, Antelope
Doris Stanek, Homestead
Irene Willumsen, Dagmar
The Normal College Index fire.
quently contains valuable sugges-
tions to teachers. We hope that
many have read the article in the
January number on "Why Have
Special Day Programs"
A friend of our early years in
Montana, Attorney Thomas Dignan
of Glasgow called at the office last
Monday. 1t was a pleasure to re-
call former acquaintance.
Other recent visitors include Carl
Smith, Dist. %, V. E. Johnson and
NJ. Jacobsen of Homestead, John
Collier, Medicine Lake, Mrs. Umback
OF Raymond.
ETHEL f. SINGLETON
County Superintendent.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
RESERVE

Reserve-The weekly dance put on
last Saturday evening by the Com
mercial Club yielded a net profit of
around twenty dollars for the club.
A committee consisting of Jacob Pet
erson, Ray Wrangle and Peter Lund
served a very fine lunch at midnight.
Next Saturday evening a card social
and dance will be put on in the school
building by a group of people from
the reservation. the profits from
which will go to the new Community
Hall Fund.
On Saturday, March 10th, the
Commercial Club plans to put on an
Old Tyne Dance and rather elaborate
arrangements are being made for en-
tetainment. The Wakea Club will at
tend to the midnight supper.
Age jacobson left Monday after
c for a short business trip west.
Andrew Andersen, who spent the
last month or so visiting with friends
and relatives here, departed for his
home at Larimore, N. OAK, on Mon
day.
Several people from town drove to
Plentywood on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leur Of
Plentywood were Sunday dinner
guests at the j. j. Gibbons home.
William Rokken and Carl Jacobsen
installed a new set of slate boards
in the school last Saturday. This
was a much needed improvement to
the new school.
Monday afternoon, while some chill
dren were sleigh riding on the hill
west of town, a sled ran on a rock
and one little one, the six year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wien,
sustained a fractured leg. The little
fellow was taken to Plentywood by
Peter Groskurth for medical atten-
ton.
Most of our students attending
high school at Plentywood and Med
icine Lake were home over Sunday
and took in the dance on Saturday
night.
Last Saturday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Gunderson entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen. Mr..
and Mrs. Wien and Mr.. and Mrs.
Strandskov at a dinner.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
School
4SpIinters'
Editorial Staff
Leonard Olson
Gladys Carlson
Lee Chapman
Vera Collins

Lee Chapman
Vera Collins
Track practice will begin as soon
as the spring weather permits. Every
boy is urged to partake in this bene-
ficial sport.
AS a result of the preliminary
declamatory contest held last Friday
afternoon the following will compete
in a public contest in April: Inger
Olson, Kenneth Olson, Charles John
son, Abby Mccoy, Eide Matkin and
Helen Larson.
The English II class has begun
the study of midsummer Nights
Dream, a play by Shakespeare. 1t is
filled with all the playful fancy so
popular in Shakespeare's time.
On March / in the 9th grade room
16 boy scouts under the direction Of
Mr.. Mcmillan conducted a checker
tournament. Carl Donaldson and
Archie Bolster tied, each winning
nine games. After the tournament
lunch was served.
Am I Intruding", the all high
school play to be given March Is at
the Orpheum promises to be a great
success. Bring your friends, and don't
forget the date March Is.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock a makeup grammar class
organized to give pupils who wish a
chance to brush up on grammar,
without taking time from classes
that should be used for other purpo-
SEES.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
WOLF CREEK

Is
Wolf Creek-Ed Engebretson, Red
stones genial Hart Parr agent, spent
several days this week looking up
tractor prospects on the Reservation.
Charles Marsh, who has been UNI
der DR.. Healy's care at Flaxville for
some time, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Campbell were
Redstone and Plentywood callers
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Kenneth, Katherine and Alberta
Campbell visited oven night Tuesday
with Marjorie and Rollin Phelps.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Callahan and
John Pace visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cy Ulrich Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cowan and
children spent a very pleasant day
with MIR. and Mrs. Hubert Grant and
family, Tuesday, the occasion being
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07
OLD STUFF

(Taken from Herald Files of 1908)
Jack Bennett returned from Hele-
ma Wednesday where he has been
looking after the interests of the
j payers relative to the county
division matter. He says that the bill
. lreate Shaw County is dead.
The Great Northern surveying
crew is now stationed at William
Ator's place. They have already made
their first survey and will soon be-
gin to set the grade stakes.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest
Goodman a baby girl last week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

bered by generations of students to
come by having them see your name,
but their idea of you will be anything
but pleasant if some pupil writes a
hole in his paper because there is a
bit of architecture or sculpture on
his desk.
Hand in hand with this wasteful-
ness and disregard for school proper
ty comes the question of appearance.
A pupils desk is his home while in
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-03-07

the school room and one can easily
see the type of housekeeper one is
by the way in which he leaves his
desk. If the desk is so full Of paper
that books and papers keep falling
out, it gives the room an untidy as
pect. Pupils should have that self
pride which would not allow them
to be untidy because it helps form a
habit which will be beneficial in
time TO come.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
German Socialists
Fight Unemployment
Relief Legisla ton

BERLIN (By Mail) The Reich
stag was again the scene of stor-
my unemployment demonstration.
The whole of the motions in aid of
the unemployed, brought in by the
Communists in view of the millions
out of work, were rejected by the
bourgeois and social democratic
parties. Even motion proposed by
the SPG a few days ago, for the
continuation of benefit even in
cases of permanent unemployment
lasting over one year, was now re-
jected with the votes of the SPG
after the Communists had taken it
up again.
The indignation reused by this
deceitful manoeuvre was expressed
in tempestous cries of Shame"
from the unemployed in the gale
ries. One unemployed worker held
an extremely excited and violent
accusatory speech from the gallery
against the SPG, and was support
ed by the enthusiastic applause of
the Communist fraction.
Won Kardorff, the vice-president
broke off the session. Zorgiebeps
policemen threw themselves at once
upon the demonstrating unemployed
and dragged them from the visitors
galleries by brutal force.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07
French Govt Cens0xs Ne1Us
to L'HMmamlte on Strike

PARIS (By MaiD.-The govern
ment of National Union" is doing
all in its power to sabotage the
work of the "L'Humanite," French
Communist daily, and prevent the
reports of the metal workers strike
in Bordeaux from reaching Paris in
time for publication.
A telegram, sent by the Humanite
correspondent in Bordeaux. after
being held up for hours, was GEN.
sored by the minister of the interior
and out of the 1896 words originally
sent the censor removed $40 words.
The Humanite calls this plain steal
ing of words and suppression of i'm
portant news which the black cab
met would not like to see published.
The news item in question re-
ported determination between the
soldiers sent to break the strike and
the workers, similar to the frater-
nization in Grande Combe during
the coal strike last month. The
minister of the interior and the GEN.
sor cut out the news about the
determination. The news was, how
ever obtained when the L'Humanite
office in Paris, worried at the lack
of news. telephoned Bordeaux and
learned the facts.
The telegram was paid for on the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-03-07

this was, except in a theoretical
fashion, because the information was
not available at the national office.
The matter of distributing the pa
per, for instance, and the question
of selling it; how the information
is collected and written up; how
much of it is done by the unit mem
bers themselves; all of these mat
tiers require local information which
is difficult to obtain on a nationwide
scale. The whole subject of getting
out a shop paper, in every phase of
the work, is worth a handbook is
sued by the Party as a guide for the
units, and such a handbook would
cover the subjects mentioned above.
This is only part of the general CEN
tralization needed in this work, and
until more detailed attention is given
it, it will continue to suffer from
many of the grave defects that have
been pointed out in the course of the
articles.
But on the whole no one can deny
that much progress has been made,
great deal in some phases of the
work, and somewhat less in other
phases, such as the political hand
ling of the subjects. Still, for work
that is yet in its infancy in the Party,
we can say that although much is
yet to be done before they become
what Communist organs in the shop
should be, compared with the level
they had reached at the time of the
last convention, the progress that
has been made is obvious and in
contestable.
At the convention, the increased
attention which the Party is sure
to give this very important phase
of Party work, will result in a much
greater comparative Improvement
than can be claimed at the present
time.
These articles have been extremely
critical, but all the criticism has
been made in spirit of helpfulness,
to stimulate the comrades to in.
creased attention, and to give those
who are only entering this phase o;
Party work, the benefit of practica
experience which has been gained
in the course of several years o.
direct participation and experimental.
ton in this work.