davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
LEFEMINE-COPPE
New York Man Takes Jubilee Street Girl as Bridc-W.ll Reside on Long Island.

Modesto Lefemine Of Long Island, N; Y, and Miss Grace Coppe, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. John Coppe Of 1G6 Jubilee street. were married yesterday morning at St. Mary's church. The ceremony was per formed by Rev Walter A. McCrann,
 The bride was attended by Miss Pauline Ritoli as maid of honor. Frank Ritoli acted as best man.
 The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Coppe, sister of the bride; Miss Anne Orlando, Miss Loretta Morat- to and Miss Mary Cozzalongo. They were attired in gowns of rainbow color, and carried bouquets of pink roses.
 The ushers were Stephen Avella, Louis Diuorett, Vito Cistulli and Frank Carucci of plainville.
 The bride wore gown of white satin, princess style, and a veil, made in cap fashion and caught with orange blossoms. She carried a bridal bouquet of gardenias and lilies Of the valley. The maid Of honor wore a gown of pink satin with hat to match and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses and snapdragons.
 After reception held at the home of the brides parents, at which there were many guests from New York, Hartford, Bristol Plainville and this city, Mr. and Mrs. Lcfemine left on q wedding trip 10 Atlantic City and Washington. Upon their return they will reside in Long Island, New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Let's sell it by using a Herald Classified Ad.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
POLICE CONSIDER
 ONE WAY TRAFFIC
May Restrict Vehicles to Single Di- rection Between Railway Station and Main street.

It was learned today that tho pn- lice department is giving consIdcr1- tlon 10 the inauguration of ou"-way traffic system on Church street. h"- tween the entrance 10 thr pass'u2ar station and Main street. Traffic would be allowed to go only in an easterly direction according 10 plans which, it is understood, are favored to q considerable extent.
 Tn the event that q trial is made Of the plan. one side of Corbjn Place, which is between Church and Chest nut streets. would be restricted for parking.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
NE.A Rome Bureau

Geneva reject A as the count of it's organizations today; 300 is near CT, they declare. The League of Nations has proved q powerful mag net 10 draw more and more institu- tions to the Swiss city on the shores of Lake Lomar.
 "Europe holds a virtual monopoly on international headquarters. Rela = lively few find homes in the United States or Canada; fewer still in Asia, Africa or South America. Seven each are listed for Washington, b. C., and New York.
 How Cities Specialize
 "EurOpc's international cities spc- cializc in some extent. Geneva is pre-cminent in humanitarian, pOliti- cal and social organizations. It is q world home for the Red Cross. the r. NJ. C. A, nurses of all nations Esperanto Ca universal languagc) {, battlers against the opium. slave and white slave traffic, and the in ter -parliamentary union. The latter brings together legislators of many nations. Fourteen congressman
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
II I'D AiIiiiE

An automobile owned by pr. C. J GYc,nstain took lire at Main an& Court streets and Co, No. Of the fire department Was called at 12:2z o'clock today. Flames shot out under the hood. presumably caused by thf wiring. Tbe damage was nominal.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Hartford, which held a special clcc- ton on the question voted again~l it. The plan will be earned if Harl- ford approves it at the city eicc- tion November ,, Today Waterbury is holding it's elections, T. Frani Hayes, democrat, opposing TheobaIl l.. Conway. republican, for mayor
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
ENTEPTNINS AT BRIDGE

Mrs. John Whitney of 370 Eas Main street entertained at bridge las. evening at her home. Refreshments and dancing were enjoyed. Priz"; were awarded 10 Miss Helen Wynnt and Miss Helen Burns.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
Charter Proposal Win,

The big question in Hartford com- ty-the proposed metropolitan dis trict chartr-came through, with four of the five towns which held refercnda on it voting for it. Yves.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
REP PUbLICANS KEEP
 CONTROL LNSTATE
Some Upsets Noted in Elections
 Citizens" Win Once
ny the Associated Press.

Hy the Associated Press.
 It was apparent today as results of the elections held in 153 towns and three ciucs came ,in. that re- publi7ans retained the solid control they have had in most of the mu- nicipalities.
 Here and there administrations changed, republican strongholds falling before the democrats and democratic succumbing to nepubli- can onslaughts.
 In only one place did the third party, the citizens, gain control-- in Bloomfield. This same party won a minority place in Wethersficld and in West Haven finished third in vigorous three corn"red fight won by the republicans. Tor the most part the towns returned incumbent officials 10 office. In two of the city elections, Torrington and Norwalk went republican, while Bristol with non-partisan election, returned Mayor ". Raymond Crumb.
 Rcfcrcnda Defeated
 In connection with the city cleo ton. Bristol had referenda on two questions, defeating both-the ques- ton of purchase Of municipal air port and school district consolida- ton.
 In NorWalk Mayor Anson F. Keeler, republican, opposed by Os- car F. Schultze, q republican run ming on the democratic ticket, won by the largest margin ever accorded q candidate in that city, the vote being 4,793 to 3,129.
 Lieut.. Col. Ernest F. Novey, re- publican, v3s elected mayor of Tor rington, with q vote of 3075. against Timothy J. Lyons, democratic, ct- dorscd by the citizens party, who
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

from the United States attended the sessions this year.
 "Berne. Switzerland has yir- tual corner on communications. The international telegraph and postal unions operate Ntrom Berne and all the tangled web of Europe's railroad systems is laid on Berne's doorstep 10 be untanglcd. The Bc~ Scouts. Girl Scouts, the Salvation Army and the Zionist organization are Lon don's trumps. Brussels stresses medical organizations. Amsterdam goes in for trade union hoadquar- tcrs but Moscow is the home Of the 1 third international, promoter Of | communisuL
 "Kaleidoscopic Paris spccializes, as usual, in Nari"ty. ,n,. i... ..,. tional boxing union. the iUtpruatiJn- ! al chamber of commerce. the hotel keepers alliance. the psychic society 1 and many others all live and work happily side by side in the French capital
 | From Dentistry to Bccllccping "LcEdgn. Holland, is the world capital for hotanists and vctemnar- l ianG; agriculture turns 10 the inSti- i tutc at Rome. Brussels is center l of the dental, surgical, genealogical and obstotrlc world Gcologis)s change their world center regular Iy. At their meeting this last sum mor in Pretoria, South Africa some ! United States city name as yet un- ! hnOWn) was selected as at center for the next three years, pharma- csts look 10 The Hague; tennis ] players to Paris; beekccpcrs to Huy, | Belgium; athletes to Lausanne (pcr- maucnt Sccrctariat Of the Olympic g1mc) amateur radio operators to Hartford, Connecticut: kindergarten teachers to WaShintgon, D. C.. and educators to Augusta, Maine, home of the world federation Of education associations.
 Frankfort, Germany, ought to set the worlds best table because it is host to the international association Of cooks.
 "Thn Hague is noted for it's spot lcssness. How could it be otherwise while it remains the center for the international association for public
 baths and cleanliness?
 "But Brussels alone achieves the last word in international organiza- tiOn. Tine ultimate limit of fedora tion, union, league, etc. the lowest common denominator of all the mul- tiplying human activities on earth, is attained in Brussels in the of flee of the union of international associations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
36.In. Printed Piques

SO many, many smart
Summer ensembles use
these charming prints
as a medium These
are Of fine pin welt
quality-in fast-colorec
inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-09
SOC Printed BrOadcloth

A firm lustrous yarn-mercerized quality-in e
stylish new printings light backgrounds. So ~
inches wide Smart for frocks and ensembles
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

THURSDAY. APRIL 10


Ass6ciote6 Prsssl IA
standard p.
cali letters klOcyc, Chain
tS4ae-WA0c vok-So
vignettes; PicturesAso wlsN
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Gp Knox KMSc ko wsP6 %,x Weco
wAbS wx HS' wap Kc So;i wsep S wsS '
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Chicago studIes MIC
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The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
Ruth Strikes Out on
Matrimonial Diamond
(Continued from page one)

Continued from page one)
papermen. He was soon In shirt
sleeves, escorting his visitors proudly
about his new home, while Mrs. Ruth
busted herself making everyone COM
Portable. .
"We're not going on . honeymoon =
she smiled TO- questioners. Were GO
ing to work now and win another
pennant."
That's right" said the Babe. "Well
have our honeymoon on the ball
field"
The weather beaten parish church
was less than tenth full during the
ceremony. The bride wore . purple
ensemble with = tight fittips purple
hat. ."blonde" stockings. and black
pumps. Mr.. and Mrs. George =. Low
oil. Of 6carsdale. n. =. long friends
|of the bridegroom, attended the
couple. The brides mother. Mrs.. G.
l. Merritt. Z brother. II. L, Merritt.
and . few friends completed The
party.
Although none Of the Babes team
mates on the Yankee team, nor owu-
ers and officials Of the club attended
the ceremony. the normal quota of
shiny faced '.kidss who attond Ruth
Everywhere blayed the chill rain and
wind 10 80 thar hero.
The marriage today W1S the oooood
for both bab4 and his hgide. Ruth1
first wife. Helen Woodfcrd Ruth. died
three. months $50 q tire that -
strcyed the house q pr. Edward g
- A~-. = -.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

however. the new ethics had taken
hold and q great moral victory was
registered for truth in business, the
doctor related. A young university
graduate had the flashy thought that
the salmon could be made salable by
canning ana labelling the cans with
the statement. "These salmon are
guaranteed not to turn red or, pink
In the can" The salmon packers de.
cided that was not ethical, because OF
the deception hidden under the clever
subterfuge. It wasn't done. in conse-
quence.
The doctor reviewed some OF the
common faults Of salesm4nship. es-
pecially such as lie in the domain OF
personality and conduct and which
set up sales resistance by their very
persistency. What is wanted, he
urged, is simply q statement as to the
goods in which accuracy Is the domi.
nant element. Positive statement
leads to agreement. Criticism Of
competitors has kick-back. The
merchant who resorts to It simply
digs pit for himself, he said. And
he advised that business diplomacy
which John Wanamaker expressed In
the rule, THE customer always Is
right"
Help Weak Brother Out
The doctor said 1t had been found
good policy to help the failing COM
petitor to something new In which he
could do better. There Is repercus-
sion to the community in every fail
urc. He cited q bread and butter
campaign in Durango, in which two
of the existing bakeries were threat
end with extinction. The Buick
agency there was open at the time
and the two bakery owners were
combined into firm and established
In the agency. with the result that
everybody as more prosperous and
the public was better served.
The doctor revealed his popping the
question formula which is guaranteed
to succeed unfailingly. Get out under
the moon or stars, he said. preferably
on an evening Of zephyrs, and get her
to respond in agreement to six sug-
gestions or questions. She then is so
set mentally that she'll agree to the
next suggestion or question and
that should Be the proposal This, he
said, simply was In accord with good
business psychology.
In his concluding remarks, DR..
Breitwieser recommended that the
seller also put himself In the place
of the buyer for while. Get on the
other side of the counter" he said.
That IL the test Of the Golden Rule"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
HslP WANTED MAILS

MANAGER WANTED for Bismarck
store. Exceptional possibilities. No
experience necessary. We train
you at factory school. 5000 per
week to start. te50.00 cash deposit
on goods required. MANUFACTURE
Err, ia No. May Street, Chicago.
WANTED-Au laborlno men to wear
our Star Brand shoes. high top
boots. leather gloves. work pants.
.overalls, shirts. etc. JACK SLOW
EN-. Capital City Clothing Store.
l2l Fifth street.
LEARN BARBERIN0 NOW. Prepare
for spring trade. Big demand. good
wages. Free catalog. Moler Bar
Der College. Fargo. N. D. Butte.
Mont j
WANTED-Experlenced man to work:
on farm. Man with family pre-
ferred. Also plano for rent. Phone
442-M. /,
WANTEDLExperienced egg candler
for out Of town work. Either male.
or female. Apply at Bismarck Auto
Parts.
WANTED-A cook at the Rough Rid.
er hotel. Medora, N. Oak. Must
furnish references.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

"The national guard units would
have quarters in the basement OF the
proposed building and rentals from
this source also would help to reduce
maintenance costs.
by working to build UP their COM
munity and make 1t a better place in
which to live, The legionnaires Of Bis
marck feel that they are only keeping
faith with those other Burleigh coun-
ty men who failed to return. The
spirit which sent those men to death
in defense Of their country should be
just as apparent now In . spirit Of
civic loyalty, civic progress and civic
duty. We feel that we are only meet
ing our obligation to that shadowy
army Of heroic dead by carrying on Is
they would have carried on In the In
terests Of their lone community"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

!. Cnlcago, Aprn l7-sAr-U: 9. DEPT
o. noo A4ssr.,-noes-ao.Oov: 4s !ncluo!ne
,,;nS TvU u'seCs' ~ mrs.st mcss'y ~ 20 !os so
nsnes. ~ .op LOO psao 1cs nsouno Ass ~
~ ,a w..e".s. mGs.ay sn A1;1V g 4A.oe
naa.He. ..,s.n .Ur Sessssole 1oV.sW "
n.n ms,sss' anc =, o9scness ~ ueosu @ s0 sn c0 3
1Tv.9vo - ~ - !!.o y. g ~ 4x.ov: 1V.1ov = !n
100 aSc 20 - =; a.,o: :! !ev'v - !sav 20 lilo:
oc.icv 30 q: ~ ~ 70 :v:Se ~ !1.sv. rsck.ns sows
~ aU'Io ~ 20 !v.1o: F!cs meo'um 70 cnolcs
So-iSo 10 e:oo TO lI:W. 80.
. Cst..e-t:VV: cs!ves-S.vOo; ecslve
mn tssae on ~ xAlne olasses: mwel
gIaGes steeEs eno ~ eTcoec g sne
s.ocH n.s. sno s.; yes!u9ss soc nsenes sno a.!
seE1 sc.lve ~ aavence; pest welGnty
SuoEs as.sV; yea!nnes !41o: n9ns
nsner yesri!ne. .sellng y tnat pl1ce;
Ssaugntss e.. cs: ~ \. 49, eooo eno -
cn0sce e,. s..c !SVV.1e0o ~ 1s:e0 .to !e.se:
n!Cv,1sov :. ~ e !o 49, W ao.uU, soO.a!vu
40 To- !SIo 70 !oW. c0mna0n nno useoMlnl
ooO 10 up !0.vO % aS:vo. 80 yoesnu9s
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, April l7-(R-(U. S. D..
Ao-Potatoes. receipts So cars, on
track 80: new l57 old, total U. 8.
shipments GAL cars New stock trad.
Ing fairly good market weak on sacks,
about steady or barrels. Texas sacked
Bliss Triumpls No. 4.25 to $50,
mostly 4.25; Florida barrel splauding
Rose No. 100. Old stock trading
good on 1dallos, fair on other stock;
Wisconsin sacked round whites. 60 to
80, fancy shade higher, rvor stock
SOC: Idaho sacked russets l.55 to l.00.
mostly 1.60 to ITO.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

Chicago, April 17.-@-Dut
higher: receipts 613l tubs: creAin1ty
extras &c: standards -: extra .4it1tl
~ to ~ lac: firGts - to = lao; ooci
ondS q TO q lac: eggD higher:
receipts .20.To2 caeee: extra 1irsta
q to n lac: first = = = l.9c:
ordinary firsts ~ Ia 70 = lac: stor
age packed firsts - lac: storage
packed extras - to ~ l-lc. Cheese
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17
MART PRICES show
F|RMER UNDERTONE
Lifting Of Selling Pressure From
Steel Produces 1ullish
Effect


relatively light in volume but prices
displayed Z firmer undertone as fresh
buying operations appeared In the
oils. coppers. foods, chemicals and an
assortment Of specialties. At least
fifteen issues moved into new high
ground for the year. many Of the ex-
treme gains running from 3 to IL
points.
Call money renewed at . per cent
and appeared to be In plentiful sup
ply at that figure. with no calling Of
loans reported up to carly afternoon.
Time money was Z shade easier. 60 to
% day maturities being available ct
~ per cent. as against 8 earlier In
the week. while the distant maturi-
ties were quoted at * per cent.
Dullish Effect Produced
Lifting Of selling pressure from
United States steel common, which
had sagged points to 1924 on liqui-
dation by holders disappointed at the
terms Of the new stock Offering and
then regained its loss, had q bullish
effect on sentiment. Further weak
ness also cropped out In superior
steel. which sold down TO So as against
. recent high Of 73N, but the other
independents received good buying
support. The Iron Age Review report
ed that incoming business In fin
ished steel Is no longer equal to ship
ments except In the Chicago district" )"
but pointed out that q let.up in book
inss was not unexpected In view Of
the unusually heavy commitments OF
producers.
Threats Of q further drastic cutting
Of ciearet prices brought fresh selling
into the tobacco stocks. Schultz COM
mon and preferred, United Cigar, to-
oacco products and Webster Eisen-
lohr OIL sank to new low levels for the
year. the last named breaking more
than 3 points.
Sinclair Bought Heavily
Heavy buying Of Sinclair featured
the revival Of speculative activity In
the oil group. One block Of ASSOC
shares Of that stock changed hands
at 30 followed within short time by
block OF 10,500 shares at 40. Skelly
and Simms established new high lev
els Tor the fourth consecutive day.
New peak prices for the year also
were registered by Adams Express.
american Can. Belding- Hemingway,
Marine preferred. Crex Carpet, Cid
den. Marmon Motors, Phillips Jones,
4ntertype and Hershey chocolate
common and preferred. the gains
running from fractions -tO. five points.
international Telephone scared IL
points above yesterdays final place.
and commercial solvents, American
Railways Express, General Electric
ana 1ngersoll Rand sold Z to 9 points
higher.
Buying expanded when U. s. Steel
got back to 185. Aviation shares went
up with rush. United Aircraft cross
ing par for the first time. United
states alcohol reached new high
ground on Z rise Of ~ points, and
Commercial Solvent advanced -
points. Adams Express crossed 500
= share and popular oils and motors
were again bGing taken in large
amounts In the final hour.
The closing was strong. Sales an.
proximated $500. 900 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-17

mortal was adopted by the legion, r.
j. Kamplin. former post commander
said, in line with the organization
motto. Service In peace as well as in
war" Veterans organizations prob
ably would benefit as much by a
smaller building such as would be
available from the funds to be raised
by the county. he said, but the Legion
preferred to look to the present and
future needs Of the city and sponsor
IN enterprise which will be Of benefit
to the entire district in which Bis
marck is situated.
Although he indicated that the le-
gion Is prepared to support the pro-
posal, the service mems organization
will receive no benefit from the larger
building, he explained, except that
benefit which comes from living in a
| growing and ..'rogressive community.
Other speakers before the commits
sion were Harry Rosenthal, chairman
lof the legion memorial committee:
II. A. Brocopp, commander Of the To-
Ical national guard company. and
Kenneth w. simons. representing the
legion.
A. G. Supports Project
Representative Of the Association
Of commerce who endorsed the pro-
posal. speaking for that body. were
DR.. r B. Strauss. s. w. Corwin. A. w.
Mundy and II. r. Goddard.
They supported the idea. as ex-
pressed by legionnaires. that Bismarck
viii never again have an opportunity
OF erecting q public building OF the
size and type which members Of the
American Legion have in mind with
Joint city and county money.
The effect on the business and So
|cial development Of the community
will be iucalculable. they said. since
It will mark Bismarck and Burleigh
county as tho most progressive COM
rnunity in the state. It win enable
Bismarck to entertain the largest con-
veutions which are held In the state.
tho state basketball tournament and
other events which will bring hum
dreds q thousands Of dollars to this
city each year.
~ contributing to the natural
growth Of tho city. which already Is
rapid, the building viii operate to In
crease the value Of both business and
residence property and Ia this man.
ner viii benefit each property owner
70 . much greater extent than the
additional taxes which bond issue
would cost.
Share Maintenance Costs
Maintenance costs Of the proposed
building would b shared BY the city
and county. on basis to be agreed
upon. ana tontals from the structure
would help = meet operating and de-.
preciatioh costs.
ny WoekinG to upbuild their COM
lnuuity and make Il : better place Ia
wh3ch 70 live. th1 Iegionnaifee Of Bis
Merck eool that they ~ only keeping
faith with tn1ty M4als.