davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

as RoskoaG. Krupa, 6Etaba. Wrobei and thousaands of others. have var fed changes in spelling when one wants to differentiate the man from the woman. and the singular from the plural. In the first name, the proper form used in designating s married woman is Mrs. Roskosz- owa," whereas the unmarried girl ts addressed as Miss Roskosxowna.' '' which forms do not change from the names ending with "cx." In the case of the name Wrobel. the mar ried woman's nomeclature becomes ''Wrohlowa" - the letter 'e" ts dropped entirely. and the same ap- plies to the girls when speaking col lectively. Therefore the Misses Wroblowne" h correct as is the form MT. ani Mrs. Wrobiowie'' when addressing or speaking of a married couple. The ''e" is evident only in the male form of address. In the case of the name "Krupa,' '' the letter "a" is dropped when ad dressing any of the female mem- bers of the family as we'll as mar ried couples. Thus: q married wo- man is addressed as Mrs. Krup- owa" and married couple as MT and Mrs. Krupowie."
 Ia0ssessiye Form
 Tn contrast with the English form of expressing the possessive of any surname, the Polish forms are of
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
COOLIDGE TALKS AT BOXES TOWER DdiCatS CarillOn Of 6l Bells
 in Florida

Mountain Lake. Fla, Feb. ? tI9- Declaring that the material pros perity Of our nation will be of little avail unless it is translated into a spiritual prosperity" President Coolidge yesterday dedicated the Mountain Lake Sanctuary and Sing ing Tower q gift from Edward W Box to the American people.
 The sanctuary was established by MT. Box as I woodland retreat for visitors from all sections Of the country and designed as well 10 at tract birds ot many varieties. on it he has erected in" singing tower containing . carillon Of G1 bells.
 \ new era. MT. Coolidge said has come to America bringing 10 the people at large what in former days was Set aside for the enjoyment of fortunate and privileged few. From th" raw materials ho said q nation had been created and now the great body of the people was sufficiently relieved from the pressing necessi- ties Of existence" to give some thought 10 the art Of living" The useful and practical. Mr Coolidge added, was being supple m.nted by the artistic and the beautiful.
 Looks Into Past
 Looking into the past. he presi dent saw a constant and incXorable movement in tlis direction. Popular sducatlon. the fr"o public school. the endowed eollee" and the state uni- Versity he regarded as the essential fe added 'h" nor recent develop ment Of public art galleries. public concerts for tn lr. sentation of the best music and the opening of in-
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

(marricd) "Wrohowej'' and '-Wrob- lownej" for young ladiess The plur- als are the same as in the case "Krupa ii
 There are five different forms Of designating the possessive in Polish name4 and it is difficult to follow the strict ethics of correct Polish spelling for anyone but Polish person, and even then a large per- centage of Polish people don't know that such rules exist. It has be- come perfectly natural to American. ized Poles to stick to the English form, making it easier for them az we'll as those who are not versed in the Polish language. and in nine case out of ten the names do not undergo any formal changes by reason of choice-therefore, "Ro- sicki" is spelled alike when used both in the masculine and feminine genders, and the possessive is desig- mated by adding the apostrophe and "s's
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
head held high with confidence and

head held high with confidence and l determination.
 Alertness of the mind is another of Dr. Arnold's teachings. In his New Haven school, he drills his pupils to be wide awake and to be ready to answer . question at . seconds notice. When speaking to the class he will suddenly stop and ask some pupil to finish some sen tence he has started or to supply the proper word. This keeps his pu- pills minds on what he is saying for fear that they will be called on at any moment to answer a question. The system. according to the New Haven doctor. has proved very suc- cessful and helps him greatly in i'm. pressing his ideas upon the minds of his pupils.
 The aged doctor is we'll known in New Haven and is greatly liked by the students at Yale college. Dances at the Arnold school are always greatly attended by the sons of old Eli and the common term to be heard on he Yale campus is. Lets go to Doc Arnold's muscle factory for dance this evening""
 Has Had New Britain Pupils
 Numberless young men and wo men ot this city have studied under pr. Arnold and hold prominent po- sitions in high schools and other private institutions. One of the best known athletic figures in New Brt- ain who studied under Dr. Arnold is Fred Schmidt, coach and physical director at the Horace Mann High school in New York city. Billy" Coyle, popular referee. who handles the local industrial league basket ball games. is a former pupil. Al Soman. at present forward on the New Britain pro basketball team. is studying at Arnold's college.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
POLISH SURNAMES
 PUZZLE NON.EAVS
M,sculins Psminina Hlrl nd PoSssivs HiIs 0T1 Spdhne

Polish surnames have often been the stumbling haock for all except Slavic race insofar aS pronunciation and correct spelling are concerned Despite the fact that many Polish American families have changed the spelling of their names or even changed them entirely. legally or otherwise, there are hundreds of thousands of families in this coun- try that still cling to he original spelling and nothing will force them to change. Az one prominent Pol ish American citizen stated. T have inherited my surname, as did my father from his, and he from anoth- CT of my ancestors. and 1t would be gross injustice to the memory of my forebears to change it in any re- spect. It h . hard name to pro- nounce. know, but 1t is 8 nomen- cIature, whose bearers fought and died for their country and their names were inscribed in the pages of history for their descendants to witness and be proud of the deeds of brave house. Why should ] change it?"
 Feminine Ending "Ska."
 Men and women in this country of Polish extraction still cling to 2 cus- tom centuries oid-that of differen- tiating the spelling of their sur names. In addressing or writing of a female member of a family whose name ends in skip the ending changes to ska" This ending ,s strictly in conformity with the rules of correct spelling In the Polish lan- guage when speaking of woman. The same rule applies to names ending with ''cki," as for instance MT. Rosicki, Mrs. or Miss Rosicka. The plural form also changes an ] the name of Q married couple. when spoken of. becomes Rosiccy. and in speaking of more than one female , member of the family, the proper form is the Misses Rosickie.
 Changes For "tCx"
 In names ending with ''cz," the endings are still more puzzling. Take for instance the name Mon hlcWlCk, WHlCu AcSiBHdtcS thC Hdto member of the family. In address ing female, unmarried member of the family the name changes to 'Monkiewiczowna" and married woman is addressed as Mrs. Mon- kiewiczowa." The proper plural form for q married couple is MT. and Mrs. Monkiewiczowie. although in recent years the form of MT. and Mrs.. or ''Panstwo" (which is the Polish equivalent of MT. and Mrs.) "Monkiewicz" has become popular. Speaking collectively of female, un- married members of the family, the form is Misses Monkiewiczowne."
 The greatest difficulty is found in names not ending with ski" "cki" or ''cz." In olden days families hay ing names ending with any of the above syllubles were termed as "szlachcice" or people whose birth. right gave them the privilege of be- ing included in the exclusive circle of noble families. Today however the term "szlachcic" has been dropped.
 Puzzle to NOn.Havs
 Characteristic Polish names such
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
LAZY GENERATION
 STIRS DR. ARNOLD
Modern Luzuris Anger Aged Advocate Of Vigorous Bodies

One of the most familiar and re- spected figures in the every day life of New Haven is Dr. Hermann F. Arnold. Advanced in years with the best period of his life behind him. the venerable doctor is known and loved by young and old. In spite of his advanced age, Dr. Arnold is in perfect physical condition and takes an active part in the development of physical education as headmaster of the Arnold school for Hygiene and Physical education. The school is one of the oldest establishments in the Elm City and enjoys a state vide reputation.
 Development Of Body Essential
 To Dr. Arnold, the development of the body is the most essential thing in life and the mad race of the pres ent gener, ton brings sorrow to his heart. He has devoted his life to the promotion of physical education and will go to all limits to explain his theories. He is in prominent de mand as a speaker at banquets and never lets an invitation go unhecded because if gives him an opportunity to bring his ideas to the minds of others.
 Calls Automobile Handicap
 Dr. Arnold has always considered the automobile q great handicap to the present generation because it has eliminated to a great extent one of the best known exercises, that Of walking. Walking. according 10 the doctor, places all the muscles of the body in motion. People have for gotten how to walk since the en- trance of autom obiles and Tiff" has become too easy and smooth. Every thing nowadays is made for con- venionce because the people demand it. according to Dr. Arnold, and the future health of the nation is in doubt. Outside of sports. people ot today are afforded very llttI" op- portunity to develop physically.
 Many times at banquets his voice rises in anger as he deplores lazincss of the present generation.
 Likes to Study Faces
 Dr. Arnold is a great observer Of human nature and delights in stu dying the faces of people around him. He told his class at Arnold school that he judges mans char act"r in a simple way. He stands al corner and watches the people turning il from the street hidden from his view. If he sees per sons face first as he turns the cor ner. he judges that individual as q week minded creature who is afraid 10 face the world with q strong heart and clear mind. II he sees the feet of the man first he i'm nediately classes him as indvidu- al who is facing the world with his
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
ALBERTA RUM PROFITS

Edmondon, Alberta. Feb. (By Canadian Press)-1Ae Alberta liq. uor control board made a profit dur- ing the 12 months ending Decem- Der s1, 1927, of 32.03S.622.53. These figures are contained in the annual report. In 1926 the profit was Sl.. 03,522.55.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

If you want used car. look in the Herald Classified Ads.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
IOWA'S PLEA
UP TONIGHT
Although UNLIMITED, School
To Ask Reinstatement
In Conference

CHICAGO. Dec. 6-Fj-Whether
the gold and black banner Of the
university of Iowa will continue 10
wave from Western Conference sta
dia will be debated by the Big Ten
committee on athletics tonight.
Since last May when the school
al given notice that after January
/. 1880. il would be barred from COM
peting in athletics against other
members Of the conference. the BAN
ner has floated on S~ufferance- pend
ing final decision by the committee.
Iowa was not asked to send its re-
representatives. TO the annual meeting
70 plead for reinstatement to all
athletic privileges. After being turn
cd down last June when lis first
plea was made. Iowa continued 70
work Q nthe business of stratghten-
ing up its athletic affairs. along lines
suggested by the committee, and
elected the annual meeting as the
time 10 petition again.
Several faculty representatives ar
rived in Chicago yesterday but none
consented TO discuss the Iowa cues
ton. Reports persisted. however.
that Michigan. Illinois and Chicago.
we're unfavorable. Northwestern.
Purdue, Indiana and Wisconsin.
were up TO favor reinstatement for
Iowa. with Ohio State and Mime
sofa uncertain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
DIEGEL AND HAGEN CLASH
in TOURNEY SEME-FINAL

New York, former open champion,
the Aqua Calienete professional went
into the lead on the seventh hole
and was never headed. AT the eigh-
tenth he "a three up and on the
twenty-Seventh two up, finishing 3
and 2.
Sir Walter had an even easier time
Tony Manero. whose cool-headed
work took him through the early
rounds. vas unneryed by his great
opponents steady play, losing 6 and
5.
Another Natural
Despite the fact that the Hagen
Diegel duel drew the spotlight, al
Watrous, Detroit. and Johnny Far
rel. New York, were destined to
stage a great match all Of their own
TO see who would have the honor Of
meeting the surviving contestant Of
the other bracket.
Farrell yesterday earned the right
to meet the Detroit professional By
staging a remarkable uphill battle
TO best Craig Wood, big blonde from
Bloomfield. N. J. Three down on the
thirty-tirst green. Farrell turned in
a birdie three on the th~irty-seventh
to triumph.
AL EspinoSa of Chicago. who went
TO the finals with Diegel a year ago.
found Al Watrous too much for an
opponent. The pair staged a rous-
ing fight from the start, going the
complete So holes before Watrous
won ? up.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
JOURNEYS TO
Be LAID OUT
Contests To Be Staged AT
Country Club Friday
Afternoon

Eighteen women golfers OF Cor
pus Christi and Kingsville are in
Brownsville today for an invita-
tional handicap tournament at the
country club with fourteen local
players. the object OF which Is the
organization OF a golf association
among South Texas women.
The association will be perfected
today and officers elected. A pro-
gram OF tournaments and meets IS
to be worked out which will provide
numerous opportunities for women
golfers Of South Texas to lay to-
gether.
An approaching and putting con-
test Is to be held just after lunch:
and handsome sterling silver prizes
are 10 be offered In the matches
for first and second low net. and
for the low gross cor Golf balls
are 10 be the prizes in the ap-
preaching and putting contest. The
tournament Is to be medal play.
with handicap.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 6-tP=
Meeting for the fourth time in the
history Of the professional golfers
association championships, Leo Die
gel, defender Of the title, and Wal
ter Hagen. who on five occasions
has claimed the honor. today clashed
IN the semi-finals of the twelfth an
nual renewal of the event. aware
that some where on the Hillcrest
course lurked for one Of the newt
able defeat.
The "Haig" sought revenge, for il
was this same "Larruping Leo" with
all Of his golfing idiosyncrasies. who
turned him back in the third round
of the test at Baltimore a year ago
after four successive championships.
The Aqua Caliente professional,
on the otner hand, had a cherished
title at stake and the possibility of
evening the p. q. a.. series hOnors
with the great Haig. Victory for Die
gel today meant defeats for the pro-
fessional from Detroit twice in four
meetings. The first two matches
went to Hagen. but the second re-
NAMED unsettled until the fortieth
green.
Diegel Leads
Diegel's has been the better golf
during the tourney. He finished sec
ond ~ the medal play with a l40
card. while Hagen dallied around at
the tail end. barely getting under
the wire with a 149. The former
champion came back strong how
ever. and never was hard pressed
during the three rounds of match
play.
Yesterday against Gene Sarazen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
HE'S GOOFY ND
y + n
so AM /, STATE S
= + +
OWNER OF HORSE

CHICAGO, Dec. 6.-P-John
D.. Hertz. Chicago sportsman. has
refused an offer of 81. 200. 900, the
largest bid on record. for his
champion thoroughbred. Reign
Count-and can't understand why
anyone should offer that much
money for a horse. nor why he
rejected the bid.
The offer was made by w. T.
Waggoner. Texas millionaire.
owner Of horses wearing the
Three ID silks, and Immediately
was refused.
Il think a fellow who would pay
a million dollars for q horse
should be examined-and q fell
low who would turn down that
price, certainly must unbalanc-
ed" he said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
EAST'S STARS
SET FOR GAME

HAMILTON, N. X. Dec. 6-P1-
Described by Coach Andy Kerr as
the strongest nucleus he has ever
assembled for this classic, eight
stars OF eastern football have been
lined up for the annual game be-
tween the east and west at San
Francisco new years day. The
contest is for the benefit Of the
San Francisco Shriner'S hospital
for crippled children.
The men already listed for the
East eleven are Joe Donchess, end,
and Ray Montgomery, guard. Uni
versity of Pittsburgh: Hal Booma.
Dartmouth. and Deb SeacriSt. Wash
ing and jefferson, ends: Johnny
Cox. captain and center. Spook
Dowler and Indian Yabl0k. backs,
Colgate: and Lloyd Brazil. Univer-
sity OF Detroit. halfback.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
WHY DID HE DO III?

Chicago.-Atter looking over two
lawyers assigned b. the court TO de-
fend him. James Reardon. accused
Of theft, said he preferred TO defend
himself.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Zarnloch Resigns
At California II.

BERKELEY. Calf. Dec. 6.-F-
Resiznaticr az Carl Zamloch az
baseball coach a. THE University Of
California was accepted here today
hy the ~eyecurive committee Of the
Associated Students. Clinton Ev-
Ems. freshman coach was appointed
Eamioch's successor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
NEVER TRIED TO
BUY, SAYS OTHER

FORT WORTH. Tex, Dec. 6.zP)
Guy Wagner, son Of w. T. Wag-
uoner. owner Of the Three d rae
ing stable and Arlington Downs.
denied today that his father had
offered 100000 for Relish Count,
one Of the best known racing thor
ouehbreds Of America.
John d. Hertz announced yes
terday in Chicago he had rejected
an offer Of 81. 900 900 made by the
elder Waggoner.
The younger man said he under
stood the offer was made by a for
mer employe Of the Three y
stable. but denied he had any au-
thority to act for Wagner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
Frenzy SEXES Valley as Eagles Arrive in Houston
S. Texas Women Gathering Here for Meet to Organize GoH7ng Associatio
Del Bissonette To
Be Operated Upon

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.=PEDel
BisSonette. first baSeman OF the
Brooklyn Dodgers. has arrived In
New York to undergo an operation
for sinus trouble. He was an out
STANDING first-year man In 1928 bat
ting 800 and standing fourth III
home runs with 20. Sinus trouble
handicapped him badly last season,
and his batting dropped Off forty
points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
ALIsfONY TAXED

Brighton, Eng.-By a court deci-
sion obtained by Howard Collins. ne
is permitted to deduct income cax
from alimony he pays his wife.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06
GlGHTS LAST


CHICAGO.-Mike Dundee, Rock
Island, Ill. outpOinted Buster
Brown. Kansas City. GO,. Jimmy
Mahoney. Chicago. stopped Joe
Miller, Chicago. t6l. Barney Ross.
Chicago. outpolnted AL DE Rose,
indianapolis. t6l.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-06

BAD LUCK FOR BLACK CAT
Waukegan. Ill.-A black cat that
touched q live wire here was cleo
trocuted. causing a short cir
cult that closed two factories.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

ard. He was compelled to make
the return trip with team and
sleigh.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Pierre Taylor
OF Oswego made a short call at
the formers parental home Sun
day.
Miss Josephine House, who is
teaching the Westside school, ex-
poets to leave next week for Mi
not where she goes into training
for a nurse.
Miss Martha Opheim, teacher at
the Golden Valley school. spent
Thanksgiving vacation in Wolf
Point.
The North pole weather man
has been on the job the post few
days, snowdrifts and blocked
roads resulting, until it is almost
impossible to travel with teams
and sleighs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
Wide Awake

< < x Il u u :
Abraham Toavs took Robert
Rose and Louis Toavs back Il
own for school last Sunday. They
spent the afternoon at the P. E
Penner home. On account of the
roads Abe did not return until
Monday morning when he broke
road for the mailman.
Pete and Bob Heinricks and
Ted Toavs, getting stalled on the
road Sunday. were night callers
ut Louie Larson's and walked
home to the Hanson place Mon
day morning.
Abraham Toavs is leaving the
twentieth for Freeman, South Da-
kota where he will attend Free
man college for the winter course.
Earl Maltby dressed his tur-
keys Monday.
In spite of the stormy weather
we have had nearly perfect at
tendance at our school this week.
We are having two weeks
Christmas vacation starting from
the twentieth. Our Christmas pro-
gram will be given Thursday ev-
ening, the nineteenth.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
u
d
~
Shade Creek
< agg q 4 Il q

81 Z I Z z q z y z z q q 2
B. H. Berry is working for Chas
Nelson at present.
Chas. Cook made a business
trip to Circle the fore part OF
this week.
Henry Anderson and Melvin
Skyberg went to town Thursday.
Grace Lingle has been on the
sick list for the past few days.
She has been having the flu
Chas. Heagy called at Browns
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Gaylord has been helping
Mr.. Ellinger on the mail route.
Ed Nelson called at the Ernest
Penrose home one day this week.
T. j. Lingle spent Thursday
night at Geo. Lingle's. Tom
brought out a load of furniture
for his shack near the school
house. They plan on getting NOV
ed very soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Cook and
Opal Crider visited at Geo. Lin
giles on Friday.
Francis Mead made a trip to
the river Tuesday afternoon =,
turning on Friday afternoon.
A new baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wrily Ad
ans Friday, December 6. Mother
and baby doing nicely. Congratu-
Iations.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

gR 4 x Z q x y
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

4 Il 4 q Z Z Z Z q Z a Z
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20

ag Il Il 4 z Il & 4
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
In Between News
u < y a4g8 & q q q q q q

- - n - - - ~ - - = - .
Mr.. Jack Reynolds of Terry
was the guest of Miss Hoff at the
E. M. Schutt home Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Theresa Tritschler, who
was home for the Thanksgiving
vacation, returned to Baker Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hilger and
children and Dormer Glyshaw of
Poplar visited at Joseph Nor
mand's last week.
The Sacred Heights Ladies Aid
met at the Andrew Hove home
Thursday. The next meeting will
be at E. NJ. Schutt's on Jan. End.
Several families have been hay-
ing chicken pox lately. No n
has been very sick.
Rudolph Berruth has returned
from Rochester where he has been
taking treatments for some time.
Joe and Leonard Marquite left
Thursday for their home in Min
nesota. They have been working
all summer for their uncle, Theo-
Tritschler.
Sam Lee was out from Richey
for a few days visit with old
friends.
Miss Ethel Starner visited
schools in the northern part of
the county last week. She spent
Thanksgiving at L. B. Vangsness'.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Hicks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry and
Robert were Sunday visitors at c..
r. Casterline's.
E. NJ Schutt has gone to Ro-
chester for medical examination.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-12-20
Castle Rock
& u Z y Z <

y y x y Z i < \ I y x u II Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Sullivan
and children returned recently
from a trip to Grand Forks.
Jim Simonsen and Wendell
Cook were Wolf Point callers last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. House and daugh-
Ter Bernics and son Oscar, re-
turned Friday to Havre after a
weeks visit with their daughter
ana sister, Mrs. Louis Kimmel.
B. R. Taylor, who has been SER
iously i'll with the flu and rheu-
is able to be about again.
Our mail carrier. Mr.. Neufeld,
found the roads almost impossible
this week after a three-day blizz-