davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
BREAKS RECORD
Chevrolet Motor Company Surpasses Production History on Month
 of March

All monthly production records in the history of the Chevrolet Motor Company were broken in March, when the company produced l47,274 cars and trucks. 4 factory statement ex- plained that this figure was eonsid- erably in excess ef preliminary pro- duction schedules and was made nee essary to more fully accommodate an increasing demand for the new car Chevrolet six.
 This March record compares with 133, ,657 units for March of last year and with i2f.24 for February of this year. It exceeded by nearly 1000 units the best previous month in the history of the company, which was May. 1928, when output totalled 140,- ITS units.
 The Mawch performance enabled the company to exceed all records for the first quarter of the year, with a total of 35I,7O1 units as compared with 342,lS4 for the first three months of 1928.
 In preparation for what promises to be the biggest Spring business on record, the manufacturing division is operating on the heaviest schedule ever undertaken by the company. The company's sixteen giant factories are speeding toward capacity operation with all the haste consistent with pre- cision manufacturing. it was announc- ed. Officials predict that the record activity planned for April will result in another monthly record and for the second consecutive month establish a new mark.
 The sixteen plants engaged in this tremendous manufacturing program which eontemplates the production of i,350.0 .000 cars this year are located in the following cities: Flint, Mich. {; Bay City, Mich; Saginaw, Mich; De- troit, Mich; Toledo, Ohio; Bloomfield, N. J.; St. Louis, Mo; Tarrytown, N. r.; Buffalo, N. r.; Cincinnati, Ohio {; Janesville. Wisconsin; Atlanta, Ga. !; Kansas City, Mo; and Oakland, Cal.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
STATE THIRD IN sPINDLEs
Massachusetts Ranks First in Cotton
 Activity

The activity of cotton spinning spindles in Connecticut mills in Feb ruary amounted to 23l, ,S4S,602 active spindle hours, giving Connecticut third rank in New England in spindle activity. according to the United States commerce department.
 Of the 1,125,052 spinning spindles in place on February 2Sth in Con necticut mills there were 1,066, i02 active during February, the depart ment report states. The active spin de hours in February per spindle in place h Connecticut mills were lO6 as compared with 144 for Massachu- sets, 15s in Maine, 1855 in Rhode Is land, and l51 in New Hampshire.
 The spindle activity of the New England states in February was Z,- 372. 2.3f7.1S9 hours. Massachusetts ranked first with 1,S10,762.2l4 hours Rhode Island, 426,424.202 hours Connecticut, 231 ,S4S,602 hours; New Hampshire. 213,913.sSS hours; and Maine. 5,91s,332 hours, aeeodrlng to the report.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
POSTAL SERVICE
Postmaster Urged to Collect Histori-
 cal Data

Postmaster Archibald Macdonald in q general department order has been urged by the postmaster general 70 give special consideration Co the collection. preservation and assembly Of historical data concerning the past activities and growth of the postal service.
 "Thc object should be Go make, as near as practicable a collection of such information. which should be preserved and made available for use, and to avoid the possible destruction or loss which may otherwise occur" the postmaster general states in the order ''It wll not be the purpose to take from local custodian im- portant historical data which, for special reasons, should be 90 retained.
 Among the objects which may fall under a survey would be old records, early maps and post routes, graphic or photographic representa- tions of the service iu any of its features. local postal histories, either written or printed, and old reports, personal recollectious of the service reduced to writing or printed"
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
CHEVROLET coLoRINcs
Art and Color Division Study Att
 traetive Shade Schemes

The Art and Color Division of Gen eral Motors is the source of all the color schemes which enhance every General Motors car from .he grace ful Chevrolet to the harosisl Cadillac. Here colors are evolved systematic ally. the same degree of efficiency prevailing that is found m the sales and manufacturing divisions. Moth ing is left to guess work.
 The studio. in charge of Cap'ain H. Ledyard Towle, has a research oe- partment without any known dupli- cate in the world. Chief among its functions is to keep the art staft constantly posted as to the tinctuatlng color preferences in America and abroad. for styles in color, as in other things. are known to move m cycles.
 Constant check is being made Co ascertain which is the reigning color blend in the exclusive dress making salons. in the kitchens and bathrooms of America. in the art galleries oi the world. A complete library of art magazines and automobile trade journals is kept on file. Sales ngares from all General Motors units are studied with reference to color.
 Although the artists might know that the color most popular on the Riviera last winter was green, no re- straint is placed on their originality. While Towle's staff attempts to give the public what it wants during a par tieular season, if is automatic that some new hue will be favored next season and General Motors artists m the opinion of Captain Towie might just as well be sponsor Co the new vogue as some leading Parisian gown maker.
 When a new ear is about Co be marketed or a color change desired on an existing model, the artists busy themselves at their palettes, each achieving his idea of the proper color harmony. When a half dozen or more suitable combinations are finish ed the work is submitted to the man ufacturer.
 People are growing to like coiored objects more and more each day, Cap tain Towle says. and he points to col ored clocks, pencils and bath-tuns as proof of his assertion. All of these signs indicate. he believes, that Ame- rica is entering into an artistic renais- sance comparable to the famous ita- lian renaissance with American ln- dustrialists acting as patrons as did the nobles of the other period.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
igmsSH igmsSHTEIEATRESdSaYT Sa NE0Y MOVIES 4G

and square miles of territory before finding suitable spots on which to film the lavish exterior scenes. These locations extended all the way from the klondike, where some of the most thrilling scenes ever photo- graphed were taken in the actual lo- cation of the story, to Colorado and the highest parts of the Rocky Noun tains and down to Southern Califor- mia. Some scenes were also taken out at sea at distance of more than a hundred miles.
 The leading roles of 'The Trail of
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

The most spectacular motion pie Irs ever made is coming to the Brad E Theatre on Tuesday and Wednes- Hy r the form of UniversaPs super Eoa4san of Victor Hugo's immor- ; -Iss Man Who Laughs direct
 by Psal Leni with Mary Philbin
 9 eaaad Veidt co-starring. A huge IFponing east includes George
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
HE MAN WHO LAUGHS

rDiversars magnificent successor
 aThe Hunchback of Notre Dame," ..tber Victor Hugo story, "The .r Who Laughs" will be shown at Bradley Theatre on Tuesday and ,suesday Mary Philbin and Con- 7 Veidt were co-starred in the pro Zion. which Paul Leni directed. H5nr the members of the well-chos- upportiug east are George Sieg- spn. Olga Baelonova, Brandon .rst Cesare Gravina, Stuart Holmes E others.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Reader-How can l keep my daugn fer home? used to do 1t by hiding her clothes. This doesn't work any more.
 Editor-Hide her lip-stiek.-Ihe Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Patron-Here's a piece of rubber tire in my hash.
 Waiter-I shouldn't doubt it. The motor is displacing the horse every where The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
sso. 900 FOR STATE CENSUS
Cost Per Person Win be Eigh, Cents
 Per Person

The United States census bureau Is preparing to spend approximately ss0.0O0 on counting the population of Connecticut for the fifteenth national census.
 In taking the count in Connecticut for the fourteenth census in 1920, the federal government expended S77,- ai3.l3 on field work in the state. In 1920, however, the population of Con- necticut numbered only .3sO, ,631, while the census bureau is preparing Co count approximately ,SO0 ,000 per sons in the state fer the 1880 census. With this increase of population and the increase of wage scales since 1920, the cost of the field work of the fif- feenth census in the state will probably mount 10 SS0000 and possibly Co near SiO0.000
 According to the present plans of the census bureau, Connecticut will De divided into four districts and a super visor, Co be paid between S2,O00 and 2 2 5O0. will Dc appointed ssr each dis tfict Each supervisor will have un- der him one assistant supervisor and approximately 100 clerks and enumer- atQrs whQ win receive between six and eiqdA donQrs a dpy
 fHe lprxau cN inates that the cost thescount the country over Wiil average eight cents per resident.
 Applicant There's lots of push and so in me. I'd like Go show you.
 Boss Very we'll That door opens outward. Try your push on that and shen stf iaonstTatf sgur go on the out side The Pathfinder.
 ME.4----...l .l- ..-sl .----
 Read the For Sales
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Archibald-Girls of today are not willing to get married.
 Francis Maybe that's because 1t is you who are asking them.-Ihe Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
.~so CAST APPEARS IN .,,~sr
 esILkE eeRAMA OF NORTHWEST

of fifty well-known screen saa ss.ssn thousand extra peo- gsr' a.aa.es.sapd dogs and a large sae D,;rsstock were used in the sasi 9i ..Tbe Trail of '9s," Metro sis o' 'u.rers great northern film ,r. '-,a@ Inc famous Robert w. Ia i.S .sie and directed by Clarence D, Monday sl at the Bradley Thea
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Victor Hugo's beautiful romance of a maimed man and blind girl, "The Man Who Laughs" has been made into super production by Carl Laemmle, president of Universal Pictures, and will be screened at the Bradley Theatre on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mary PhilbiE and Con- rad Veidt share the stellar honors. Paul Leni directed it.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Myers--I see your wife is broad casting every night now. How does cha like itY
 Rumage-she just dotes on 1t. Now she can say what she pleases to other people and they have no chance to talk back.-The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

vo,e than twenty-five thousand Ess were travelled by production N, an various locations, and loca- |, scouts searched a hundred thous-
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

'9s" are taken by Ralph Forbes, De
 lores Del Rio, Harry Carey, Carl Dane, Fully Marshall and more than three dozen other players.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Siegmann. Olga Baclanova, Brandon Hurst, Stuart Holmes, Nick deRuiz, Sam de Grasse and others.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Wiggly--I don't know ] never had sparro~ss .-r TheE EpatiifindeJ. s..-..t 4.
 slppy They say if there's any thing in q man, travel will bring it oVLf
 Dippy said it l found that out on my first day on the ocean, 4ht Iasthflndef e~ eef #& V Ns cd
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11

Fnml Why is smgliAg gfoxbiddena heres
 Hhnmel-on aceqiAt d tha pow der Factory
 FEml But the factory was de- stroyed by an explosion Himmel--l know, but the sign was- nit A The Pathfinder.
 ~-'Ha=-'s.'@ '@----~--~-.a--~---
 afpron--I've got dandy idaa for "a magazine poem.
 Mnr0H You don't need it. for a rDemt4The fsathhmier q
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-11
HERE ARE FACTS

REGULAR nationally AB ofG special tank and the until onwI ,7passn
 THE RESULT
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
GAsB0ATs, DlRIEs
 SMASHED IN GALE.

Oldtimers around Unga send in word to the Gateway that the recent storm which smote the entire Westward area, was about the worst they had ever seen, that during their residence out there they had never seen such a terrible gale which seemed at times to attain the velocity and fury of hurricane. Giant com bers thundered upon the shore with booming heard from many miles inland.
 Dories were smashed to kindling wood in a iiffy and two gas boats were demolished.
 One Of these was the Jena" owned by L. Pederson, we'll known in Seward, and nothing was saw ed of either one with the possible exception of one of the engins.
 The other gasboat was that be- longing to Gus Sioberg, another mariner and Westward resident known here. His boat, the Tia mi was partly wrecked, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
INVENTs PLANE MOTOR
 OF q WORKING PARTs

HOUSTON, Dec, 6, P)-An air. plane engine of only 21 working parts, about 1-10th as many as In Ian ordinary engine, has been built and tested in flight by two Houston 
 The engine, called the "Hurr-- .cane' it's packers say, approaches the ultimate in simplicity of con struction. It weighs 225 pounds, de- velops 50 horsepower and requires Ian average of seven gallons of gas- oline an hour. Its designers, H. F. Lyons and Victor Toce, say 1t can be built more cheaply than engines now in general use.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
LE : AL N0TICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE, ALASKA. October 22. 1929.


 Notice is hereby given that How ard L. Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary }. Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof on his homestead entry, serial O6O54, for land embraced in Forest List IS-43, HI. F. s. NO. 1S5, U. $. Survey No. 1775, from which Corner No. T U. $. \. M. No. 62 bears N. 43o 24' 47" K. 43.16 chains, situated on the easterIy side of Kenai Lake, con- taining 1891 acres, latitude 500 21' 25" N. Longitude 149o 22' IS" " and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, AL aska, within a period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November 6, 1929.
 Date of last publication January 8. 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Peter Casper, sturdy little chap, 12 years of age, came in on the Steamer Starr from Pirate Cove and today left for Eklutna where he will henceforth reside.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Billy Gibbs, Mclean and Peck operated the Gagnon boat on upper Canes the past season. and the Union Construction Co.,, dredge worked on the lower end of the creek.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

A son arrived at the government hospital last week for MT. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh of Matanuska. Both mother and baby are getting along fine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Whoever heard the Call of the Banshee"? Sewardites will have an opportunity on the night of December 20.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07
.CHEMANVA IND|AIl
 SCHOOL 0F CHEAT
 INTEREST, ALASKA
ENROLMENT IS NEARING 1000 MARK; 60 MEMBERS ON THE
 FACULTY

'
 KODIAK, Dec, 6, Special to the Gateway Because of the fact that a number of the native youths and maidens of Kodiak and the Westward are students at the Sal- Iem Indian School at Chemawa, Ore, the dOings at that big insti- tuition are keenly watched by par lents of this town Letters from their off spring are passed around. and eagerly scanned, while the school publication, the Chemawa Ameri- can, IS successiyely handled until Iit is worn out
 According to the yearly hand book, school opened at ChemaWa Ion October 1, 1885 Chenawa has continued to grow and from a stu- dent body of0l8, and an emplOya force of three or four has grown t0 .an enrolment of 750 students and a faculty of 60; and from few crude buildings to 77 buildings of modern type.
 The meaning of the name Chem ava has been questioned but it is generally understood to mean Happy Home, and to thousands of Indian children it has been more than a happy home.
 m a recent issue of the ChemaWa American received by Mrs. Christ Liete who has sent three of her children there, some clever things are printed which are deemed worthy of republication, as for in- stance few excerpts from Arrows From the Long Bowl.
 Doubt always travels on snow- shoes.
 The Pale faces arm is longer than his word.
 When the fox walks lame, old rabbit jumps
 4 squaw's tongue runs faster than the winds legs
 Before the Pale face came there was no poison in the Indians corn.
 The Indian takes his dog to Heaven; the Pale face sends his brother to He'll
 There wiil be no hungry Pale faces as long as there are Indian lands to swallow.
 There IS also an interesting little poem in the number written by Rosalia Grounds, a Chemawa stu- dent, entitled
 GET 'UM SHEEPSKTN
 Lieutenant Wilkinson came to Oregon,
 Found the Indian need new knowledge;
 Built big school in willamette Valley,
 Just same white mans heap big college.
 Indian hear bout big school tepee
 Down in valley, so they Say.
 We send boys and girls learn 
 Humph- h-weIl maybe so some day.' .#.
 Indians come from all directions,
 From Montana, the land of Crow
 From Idaho. Washington, Cali fornia
 And from that not New Mexicol
 First the Indian get much home sick;
 Too much books and too much rules.
 Want go back to lodge and blan- kets,
 No like 'um Pale-face school.
 White Chief say, "No get dis couraged,'
 Some day he give out sheep skim,
 Humphl eot sheep ranch in 
 Make us want go home again.
 When Mating Moon" shines bright in valley
 Braves steal rnaidens hearts away.
 Some go home and then they 
 The rest want knowledge, so they stay.
 Twelve Great Suns'' pass since we come here;
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Few drop out. few new come in. We light on, all way thru bravely; Now we want 'um Big Sheep skin!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-07

Join ITrbach e- vaiade's C!REE- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read book.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
1 5 > b Z II Y
For Chcago Bush and Taylor.
For Phiadelpha Earnshaw and Cochrane.
'Lindbergh Laughs
Cameramen CuSs

Miami. Fla. Oct. ll.-P,-It was
dark. It was raining. Photogra-
piers flash guns refused to work.
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. just
back from his long Caribbean cruise,
was laughing. Cameramen were NUT
tering. It was one Of the few times
Lindbergh-the camera shy-had
agreed to pose.
These boys must be fair weather
photographers" the colonel remarked
to one Of his companions.
The Joke was on the cameramen
until one. better armed than the
others, produced dry flash gun and
powder.
Boom" went the bright light and
fellow cameramen cheered their CO.
worker.
But, surprise Of surprises. their
cheer wasn't the only one.
Colonel Lindbergh, still good ma
turedly amused at the cameramen's
temporary discontinue, walked over
to the one who had set off the sue
cessful flash, and extended his hand
Thanks" said the colonel. THAT
was good work.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Youth CONFESSES
MANDAN ROBBERY
Art Smith, -, Tells Grand
Forks Police He Stole $500
From Ole Skog

Art Smith. 10, who calls Minneap-
oils his home. walked into the police
station at Grand Forks today and
confessed that he robbed Ole Skog,
Mandan, Of $500 last May.
In making his confession he said
he wanted to unload" to clear his
conscience.
Henry Handtmann. Morton county
sheriff, will leave for Grand Forks
tomorrow and Is expected to bring
Smith back to Mandan to face
charges.
Morton county officials expect that
Smith will involve two other men in
the robbery when he makes his COM
plete confession. one Of whom now is
held in the Morton county Jail on
other charges
Two men were arrested shortly
after the robbery last spring but were
released for lack Of evidence against
them. The two men and Smith were
visiting Skog the night Of the rob-
berry. skog had kept the money in a
trunk in his home.
Smith Is not wanted In Bismarck on
any charges. Chris ]. Martineson
chief Of police. and Rollin Welch,
Burleigh county sheriff. announced
today. Grand Forks authorities, be-
lieving that the robbery took place in
Bismarck, communicated with both
Bismarck and Mandan officials after
Smith made the confession.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
Land DEPARTMENT
READY TO RECEIVE
PAYMENT ON LOANS
Loans Total $11,2l7,006 Com,
pared With Bond Invest
ments Of sl1,021 600
DEMAND FOR MONEY GROWS
Amount Available for Borrowers
Will Not Be Known Until
Spring Of 1880

With the due date on all farm
loans of the state land department
falling on December l. the business
Of mailing statements to debtors and
of making preparations to receive in
stallments OH loans already has put
the office force Of the department
ION their toes" according to w.. E
Byerly, commissioner.
About $4,000 statements will be
mailed. Aside from this is the task
Of handling early payments which
now are trickling into the Golfers Of
the department as farmers receive
returns from their harvcSts.
Under control of the department
are assets which have a potential
value of 100000 .OOO-in the shape of
an endowment fund. 1t is the out
growth of the federal land grant
turned over to the state by Uncle
Sam. It originally consisted of 3,l63.-
973 acres. While a large part has
been sold. North Dakota yet has on
her hands about 1.75O,OOO acres. With
the disposal Of this property. depart
ment funds will reach an estimated
total Of 100000 900.
Money Demand Increases
For the first time In the history of
the department. farm loans made
from permanent funds are In excess
of those investments made III bonds.
The loans now total $l1,2l7.006 as
compared with bond investments Of
4
In loans is simply this-an increased
demand for money at per cent. For
many years farm loans brought re-
turn Of five per cent while the bond
(Continued on page nine.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
BRIDGE SITE SHIFT
TON. D. State Line
Urged IN MONTANA
Movement on to Place Yellow
stone Structure to North IN.
stead Of at Sidney

A move to have the proposed fed
eral aid bridge site over the Yellow
stone river, southeast of Sidney,
Mont. changed to place it on the
Montana North Dakota state line
midway between Sidney and Fairview.
has been started by the Fairview
Commercial club.
The assistance of the North Da-
okta highway commission has been
requested by the Fairview club, and
E. E. Fredeen Of Ryder was in the city
today with letters to lay before the
commission.
These letters set forth advantages
claimed for the substitute site pro-
posed. 1t would be on the National
Parks highway. 1t is nearer the North
Dakota routes leading east and west
and to and from Glacier and Yellow
stone parks. It would make midway
connections direct with the Roosevelt
national highways north. and the Vel
lowstone trail and the Red trail SOUTH
It would not increase any of these dis
tances over the Sidney site. and 1t
would provide accommodate to a
greater number Of people who make
up the traffic between Richland
county. in Montana. and Mckenzie
county, in North Dakota.
The portion of the cost outside Of
that assumed by the federal govern
ment would be divided between two
states and two counties by change
Of site.
The Fairview Commercial club be-
Neves that the advantages to North
Dakota sections which would be
served by the change In site proposed
would more than compensate for the
small portion Of the cost that would
fall on North Dakota and Mckenzie
county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-10-11
DEMONS, MAGClANS
READY FOR CONTEST
Fans May See Both Bismarck.
Minot and Mandan. Mo.
bridge Encounters

Bismarck and Minot will clash In q
football game ct Hughes field at
10. m. tomorrow.
Mandan and Mobridge. 8. D.. will
play At the Mandan Fair grounds at
l:3O o'clock tomorrow afternoon also.
Fans may see both games.
The Bismarck Minot clash Is re-
garded as one Of the most important
on the state high school football pro-
gram this fall, both teams being rated
among the few best In North Dakota.
Minot has defeated Mohall 20 to
and jamestown IS to s in It's two ma
jor games this season while Bismarck
has won from Linton, Mandan, and
Willistop.
The Magicians probably will have
q slight weight advantage over the
Demons. Johnny Lee, who played
tackle on last years indicated cap
ital city eleven. plays for Minot this
VA0P