davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
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had permitted her and Jack to lunch
together! He had hoped to get q
confession in this way, since all 9TH
er means had failed.
If Jack had been guilty-Ruth
shuddere>. to think of the desperate
chance she had taken when, knowing
that the Shadow" was reading ev-
cry word that fell from their lips,
she had dared lead Jack into declar-
ing his guilt or innocence. But it
was innocence, thank God! McMann
might not be convinced, would not
be, of course, but she was. No
chance now to explain to Jack, or
everything would be spoiled.
"Aren't you going to eat?" Jack
asked, a little stiffly.
She smiled at him, brilliantly,
through tears. "I'm not very hum
cry, but I'll eat one bite for every
bite you take. And when we've fin
ished, we'll talk about the house
we're going to build in Grandbury.
No more murder talk now, darling!
We're too wrought up. All that mat
ters is that you didn't do it and /
didn't, and we love each other. /.
Oh, Jack, do love you SO, even if
you are a hot-headed, detective
batting young idiot! Come, now! Bite
for bitc!"
When they had finished their
lunch, Ruth, smiling to herself at the
lip-reading shadows undoubted an
noyance, insisted on taking Jack to
see department stores display of
modernistic. furniture, refusing all
the while, with almost hysterical
gayety, to discuss the murder or any
scrap of evidence that had develop
ed in the mornings investigation.
In the elevator she had chance
to whisper an explanation to her be-
wildered fiance, for the lip-reading
shadow had not boarded the car
with them: 1--WE were followed,
darling. l had to make you repeat
your assurances to me for the ben
eft of the detective. We mustn't for.
get that McMann is clever"
Loving admiration routed the
shadow of resentment from Jacks
eyes. "You're worth two of him.
Colby Testers daughter!"
They parted at the door of Dor.
den's offices, Jack to 60 to his own
suite. where his comings and goings
would undoubtedly be under closest
supervision.
AS Ruth entered her office Bird
we'll hung up the telephone receiver
and announced to McMann, who
stood in the communicating door:
"Clay's got the Dubois woman.
Says he'll have her here in Is min
utes."
(To Be Continued)
What part did Rita Dubois play in
Borden's murder? Don't miss q sin
gle chapter of this thrilling mystery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
FRIENDS TALK
HER RECOVERY

ITO think that in three weeks time
Sargorf has rid me of troubles that
defted other treatments for ten years.
During AL this ten years I can
hardly remember time when I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
The Day in Bismarck
Hosse meets It 12:3s; senate

House meets It 1880; senate
1T &.
House TO consider four-year
terms for state and county Of
Ulcers.
Miner measures on senate cal
endar. sss Il,
Joint memorial service for de.
ceased state officials this after.
noon.
It takes II days to deliver q lette,
from London to Cape Town.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
Today in Congress
(By The Associated Press
FRIDAY

Senate takes up naval depart
ment appropriation bill; house
Hills On consent calendar.
Senate public lands committee
csntinues investigation Of Salt
Greek leases.
Senate interstate commerce
Noonmlttee considers appoint
uDonfs of new radio commission.
e..
laouge military affairs commit.
~ has before Il army promotion
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
AT THE MOVIES
ELrrNGE THEATRE

1.-THE Toilers," Reginald Barker's
production, is the current Offering at
the Eltinge theatre for Friday and
Saturday. The following is what
Harrison Carroll Of the Los Angeles
Evening Herald, critic, had to say Of
THE Toilers:"
Enjoying the distinction Of being
the first picture Of another company
to be shown in the new United Artists
Theatre, The Toilers,' proves to be q
film with good strong punch and q
very believable story.
Douglas Fairbanks, jr.. achieves
the distinction of not appearing to
act in the role Of young minor. He
is q natural person, this son OF Doug's.
Jobyna Ralston Is sincere
and appealing as the girl. In fact,
find an atmosphere of sincerity pre-
vading the entire picture. It lacks
the theatricalism Of so many melo-
dramas. Wade Boteler. and Harvey
Clark are very satisfactory both. in
the serious and comedy moments Of
the story"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
CAPITOL THEATRE

Rex, the fiery film steed known as
King of Wild Horses, will gallop
across the screen at the Capitol The
atre tomorrow Saturday, when his
Universal starring vehicle, wild
Blood" begins its local showing.
Rex enjoys one Of his greatest roles
in this thrilling story Of gold mining
and horse rustlers. Critics who have
classed Rex q fine actor will find him
even better than ever. He displays
what has been called almost human
intelligence"
A rushing stampede of hundreds
of horses is J. of the big scenes in
wild Blood" which is replete with
exciting situations. The beautiful
hill country Of the West is back
ground for the picture.
The story is ve-y enjoyable. offer
ing comedy as well as drama. Jack
Perrin and Ethlyne Clair in the hui
man leads form an excellent running
mate. starlight" PERKINS, own
blooded stallion plays q big part in
the story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22

Burlc.sh: Requires creameries and
ice cream factories to sample milk
and cream; makes present regulation
into law
NEW HOUSE BILLS
H. B. 23O-Twichell. Cass: Places
promissory notes for capitalizing prof.
it-sharing enterprises under control
Of securities commission, also agree
ments to incorporate which include
more than Is proposed incorporators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-02-22
nrfr nr uER ZINE

OUT OF HER LINE
"Your wife won first prize. Why
did she refuse t2"
1T was so useless-it was q work.
basket. r-Faun, Vienna.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
LAKE, CONPOTNCE

A spectacular finale of aerial ombs will mark the climax of the loliday celebration which IS to be taged at Lake Compounce in BriS- bl tomorrow. A large number of et piece and many new features ill complete the exhibition.
 In the afternoon there will be d onCert by the New Departure band nd other feature. including seleC- .ons by the auditorium reproducing Gstem.
 Preceding the pyrotechnics dis lay there will be dance at the lkeside ballroom with the music rovided by Bill Tasillo and his loot Guard Society orchestra which as proved popular with New Brit in residents at other affairs at the 'ristol resort this season.
 Ail the amusement contrivanccs 'ith which the park is completely Quipped, will be available to the iStors.
 A roller coaster. speed boats, trial swings, and whip" are ip- luded among the devices.
 The usual holiday schedules will observed at the park Saturday nd Sunday following Thursday ; slcOration.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
LON CHANEY AT STRAND

Grappling with wild tigers and iorillas and the still more danger us human emotions, Lon Chancy lives the screen one of his most nzarre. thrilling. and powerful dra- hatic portrayals in where East Is East" Metro -Goldwyn- Mayors $ rama of an Oriental jungle. play ng at the Strand Thursday, Friday Ind Saturday.
 Chaney, in the role of "Tiger" Haynes. jungle animal trapper, rides It the head of herds of elephants, lattles with a ferocicus tiger ana lctually traps one of the great 'casts. His death struggle with a 'orilla is a sensational highlight. Underlying the thrills is a gorgeous ove romance.
 There will also be a select vaude- file program of five all star acts, leaded by Fejn and Tennyson S Telltales of 1929" q pretentious hering with the Spanish orchestra. ,ther acts include the Four Kar- Ss, Human RubbeI bands" Two Blossoms, in "Songs,Y Smiles and iteps'; James Kennedy Co.,, Tn a omedy skit, "Neighbors"; and Carl on and Bellew in "Old Songs Re hodeled."
 Beginning Sunday for four days Ee Strand will present the all talk hg drama "The Idle Rich with 'onrad Nagel and Bessie Love.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
City Items

Moody S2crttarial School summer session. July S-August 16.-adyt.
 X number of traffic managers and factory executives of this city are planning 10 attend the annual meet ing of the New England Shippers association, which will be held at Poland Springs, Me. September 27.
 Former Mayor George A. Quigley will speak tomorrow evening at s o'clock to the Citizens Property Owners association, at the Farming ton avenue picaic grounds. The as. sociation is sponsoring an all day picnic as an observance of Inde- pendence Day
 Moody Secretarial School summer session. July S-August 1G.-advt.
 Acting Chief George J. Kelly of the police department has issued d special order to all members of the department to pay particular at tention to localities about the city where street work is being done This is in accordance with recent letter to the police department by Mayor Paonessa.
 Mrs. Anna Yumiskis of 42 Smallcy street complained to the police today that boys were discharging fireworks at the corner of Hartford avenue and Winter street and she was struck in the leg by one of the pieces.
 Co. No. 6 of the fire department was called to the Cherry street dumping grounds at 12;5O this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Girl FOrfeits Bail on
 Shoplifting Charge

Hartford, July Pl-A young woman who gave the name of Mrs. Rose Lee, her age as 2S, and a New York address. failed to appear in the Hartford police court today 10 an- swer to complaint of shoplifting. A cash bond of $500 was ordered for feited.
 It was later learned that she is known 10 the Boston police under the name of Esther Singer and had been convicted for thievinS from stores in that city. After further in vestigation it was alleged by the po- lice that the woman has been identi- fled as one of band of shoplifters who during the past year have stolen furs and silks from Hartford stores valued at many thousands of dollars
 One department store here report cd loss of S30.0O0.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
RYAN SENT TO JAIL

Michael Ryan. who has q long po- ce court record, was taken to Hart ,rd county jail this afternoon III efault of payment of a fine of SIC hd costs imposed by Judge S'anl. Y Traceski in police court today on ae charge of drunkenness. On his .lease he will be turned over to the eWington authorities on the charg" ' violation of probation, on request Constable Raymond V. Halleran.
 Ryan was picked up in the rear Of Hartford avenue building by Ofli er Riley during last night. He was alplessly intoxicated. He asked l"c TraCesM for a chanCr. saying 9 had been working steadily on d >haCco plantation m Bloomfield ,'80 last April and his job was still bod.
 llr came to New Britain for thA Impose of paying his dues in lodge rd someone gave him few drinks mich oVerCame him.
 Henry McGoWan was also taken , jail this afternoon being unable to 5St S1 .OO0 bonds for his appearance ! superior court in September.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Weddings
kOWALSkI-REYNOLDS

hON NiIJShI-REN | NOlDS ' The marriage of Miss lone Mar garet Reynolds, daughter of Edward Reynolds of 31 Seymour street, to stanley kowalski of 54 Union street took place this morning at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. w. J. I.yddy. Miss Adela J. Key holds, sister of the bride, was maid of honor. ,iisSes Beatrice C. Hol- comb and Susie M. Day were bridesmaids Stanley kaminski was best man.
 The bride was attired in a w-ite satin gown with lace point d'esprit She wore a Veil of white tulle with a cap caught with lilies of the val ley and orange blossoms. The maid of honor wore a period gown of maize taffeta and a hat to match. The bridesmaids were dressed in orchid and green taffeta, wearing hats of similar shade. The maid of honor and bridesmaids carried but terfy roses.
 A reception was held at the brides home immediately after the wedding, guests to about the num- bcr of 50 being present from Bris- tol, Hartford. West Hartford and North Haven. After the reception the bride and bridegroom left on wedding trip,
 They will be at home at 3l Sey- mour street after August 1.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
HEARTS IN DIME" - CAE


 Tonight is the last showing at the Capitol of Victor McLaglen in his first all taliie, "The Black Watch.
 The entire program changes to- morrow and brings a double feature Llll. Spiritudls. which are among the most authentic of America s folk songs, are heard for the first time from the speaking screen in the new Fox Movietone Iull-length all-talking feature, Hearts in Dixie" which is announced for showing at the Capi- tol theater beginning Thursday for three days.
 Well known up and down the Cal ifornia coast. then gaining national prominence through it's work over the radio, the Billbrew Chorus of 60 singers presents the spirituals in Hearts in Dixie" The chorus, headed by A. C. II. Billbrew who, many will be surprised to learn, is a woman. Interprets spirituals in as effective a way as any other singing ensemble in America.
 Hearts in Dixie" which tells story of life in the southland. is de- lightfully freightod with musical and dancing numbers. Besides the Bill brew Chorus, which is so important q factor in the development of the theme that it's members are virtual ly of the cast, the company appear ing in tie all-dialosue picture in cludes the famous FanChon Step pers, 40 dancers who are among the most original opponents of their art now to be seen on the American stage.
 The co-feature offers Lois Moran with Nick stuart in Joy Street"
 Beginning sunday for four d%ys, the Capitol will offer Fox Moxietore Follies' the all talking, all singing, all dancing hit.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Woman Refuses to Give Up Dog Wanted by Warden

Officer r. C. Dolan was detailed to investigate a complaint by Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie this morn- ing that a dog which the selectmen had ordered taken from the Jackson home at 553 Pennington avenue, had been refused him by MT. Jack. sons daughter.
 The officer interviewed the wom- an, who admitted that the dog was locked in the house and it was her intention to keep it there unless papers displaying the warden's au- thority to take the animal were pro- duced. The dog is alleged to have killed pheasants which Cornelius Shine was caring for in the interests of the Fish and Game association, a short lime ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
CASALE BOIND WEST

Attorney $. Gerard Casale left yesterday for Los Angeles, Cal. to attend the national convention Of the B P. O. Elks as delegate from New Britain lodge, No. 957, Of which he is past exalted ruler. He will be away three weeks. Mrs. Ca sale and daughter have gone to New York to spend three weeks at Mrs. Casales former home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Painful COrmS
co IN 3 SECONDS They Dry Up, Lift Right Of

IOD-ISE. "The iodine Corn re- lover" takes all soreness out and ends ainful coIns and callouses in 5 Iaonds. Corns and callouseS dry up, en you lift them right of with your. nsels-root and all and any one an do it easily Will not irritate aost sensitive skin, no cutting neces- ary.
 Get a @ cent battle of lOD-ISE t your druggist today. Follow the inple directions and in a few seconds ou can make walking a pleasure. ;daranteed or money back.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

AIr. and Mrs. Eugene P. Soaring of Hawthorne, N. J., announce the engagement Of their daughter, Edith May, to Elmer Charles Graesser at their summer home at Lake IoscQ. Both are graduates of Pratt lnsti- tute. Mr. Graesser will be connect ed with the General Electric Cont pany at Schenectady, N. Y. He IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Graesser of SC Winthrop street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
SHOE STORE OWNERS SUED

A writ of attachment for S2OO was issued today against the Model Shoe Store of 43@ Main street by Nair X Nair acting for the Bond Shoe Co of New York City. The plaintiff claims nOn-payment of bill for The writ was served by Deputy Sheriff Martin w Hor- wilz and is returnable in the city court the third Monday in July.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
REAK PANES WITH "SCALERS'

Complaints to the police that win ows were broken in the skinner luck Co, factory and boys had en- red solomon Shurhcrg's junk yard ] Franklin street after 6 o'clock in lc evening and thrown scrap metal ooUt, were found to have con- sction when Officer r. C. Dolan armed today that the pieces of letal were thrown across the rail lad tracks. breaking the windows The small metal bits make fine iCalers," the officer found, and NCral windows were riddled
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Personals

Misses B, Rogalski. C. Kowal- Czyk, Vera Potash and Rose Sink wIIl spend the Fourth of July in New York.
 Misses Mary Kacmarik Of 215 High street and Catherine Rogalski of 9l Booth street are spending a week at Ridgewood Beach. Clinton.
 l.. V. Clark and family left this afternoon for Abingdon, Mass. Mir Clark will return home Mon.ay while Mrs. Clark and their three sons will remain for the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs Dewitt A. Riley will go 10 Breton Woods N. IL, Tuesday for the remainder Of the week.
 Dr. Norman w. Loud of the New Britain General hospital has return cd after a months special course in the Boston City hospital.
 Miss Margaret Cunningham. floor supervisor at the New Britain Gen eral hospital. and Miss Gladys War mock, assistant supervisor in the maternity department, are spend ing their vacation at Lake Wan gumbaug, South Coventry.
 Miss Catherine Hohensee, floor supervisor, Miss Catherine Gallery. anaesthetist, and Miss Anne Ga briel. night supervisor at the New Britain General hospital, will leave Friday for q motor camp trip along the Maine coast. Miss Gabriel who is on her vacation. has just returned from a visit to Baltimore
 Miss Maude l.. Trayer, directress Of nurses at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital. and Miss Harriet Lcck of Hartford, superintendent of the Hartford Visiting Nurse as sociation. are home from camp trip to East Waterford. Me.
 Nlr. and Mrs. Jack kchoc and children, Marion, Jackie and Nir-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
STOLEN TRUCK RECOVERED

An automobile truck owned by John Daily of Cabot street, this city, was stolen recently in Hartford and has been recovered in Turner's Falls. Mass, according to word re- ceived today by the local police
 Daly has been notified to be in Hartford police court Friday to testify in the case of Henry kelli- her, who has been arrested ter theft of the truck and other motor vehicles. .:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

inc United States consumer. But if inc sliding scale applies d very hea"y tariff o the present prices and 10 those which arc probable in the future, and very low tariff to suEar prices which never will exist, then inc sliding scale will be a dis ~uisod way of increasing the tariff which will work against the interests of Cuba and in consequence. of the American consumers. It is fortunate for Cuba that her defense is, at the same time, the defense Of the con .umNrs Of Inc Inited States.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
PLUMBERS BUSY IN JUNE

The plumbing trade experienced . busy month in June, according to the report of Inspector Olaf A. Peterson filed today. He received IA appli- cations and made 151 inspections. Fixtures installed numbered 352 and revenue of Inspector petcrson's de partment exceeded that of the other branches of the building department. totallinC $352.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
None Yet Satisfactory

q have seen many sliding scales proposals, and not one of them. in my opinion, is satisfactory to the Cubans' interest, which, I repeat are the interests of the United States consumers.
 But l think that a sliding scale can be easil1 made which could take care of the interests of the United
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
OBEDIENCE TOLAW
 BEFORE TEACHERS
Resolution Suggests Schools
 Teach Respect for Rules

Atlanta. July tPNA resolution before the National Education Asso- citation today as framed by the reso- lutions committee urged all teach CTS and parents to renew their et- forts to inculCate a regard for law as the foundation of democratic liberty.~
 Character Stressed
 The association rearfirms it's belief in the pubic school as a "construc- tive agency in character develop ment' the resolution went on. Tt re-emphasizes that conduct arises from what the child really loves and desires 10 be. Since training in right conduct is one of the chief objectives of the public school, it Is recommended that Investigations be made in the field of character development"
 The National Education's 67th convention divided its time today be- tween the teachers problems and election of officers.
 The two women nominees for the presidency-Nlss E. Ruth Pyrtle. Lincoln, Neb., and Miss Fife Mac- Gregor Minneapolis Minn., appear ed in the role of convention speak CTS that the WielderS of the ballot might know them better.
 Printed Text ONcrStresscd
 In all address prepared for gen. eral session, Miss Pyrtle wondered if the printed text was not over stressed, and urged her fellow in- struCtors to teach the truth that in ternational hatreds and prejudices might be abated.
 Miss MacGregor, also in an ad- dress prepared for general session. decalred that teachers must perfect their world wide organization. that the ultimate goal of truth in the school room might be reached more quickly
 In the election today II vice presi- dents were voted on as well as state directors and other officers, The ballot boxes were open until P. m.. when the count will be made.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

States consumers. the United States producers, and the Cuban producers # the producers want real defense and not excessive profits. l apply that to Cuban as well as United States producers"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

ginia, of New York city. are visiti1H Mir and Mrs. NJ. J. kehoe of Ire. mont street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
Two Possible Results

"I believe" he says in state ment commenting on senate. Shoots position. that the sliding scale of sugar can be a good solution or bud one in the economic reIa- tons between the United States and Cuba.
 Eff the sliding scale is applied to the prico possibilities of sugar in a moderate way, then. l believe, 1t will work for reciprocal benefit of all the people concerned and especially of
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Windshield wipers are now being fitted to the captains bridge Of some of Englands battleships.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03
CUBAN DISCUSSES
 NEW SUGAR LEVY
Sliding Scale Gan be Made Good
 Solution, He Says

Washington. July lP-'Ghc idea of a sliding scale tariff on sugar, which is being considered by Chair man Smoot of the senate finance committee, is held by Ambassador Ferrara of Cuba to be practicable although he regards the sliding scales proposed thus far to be un- satisfactory.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Jack kchoc and children, Marion, Jackie and Nir-
New Britain herald., 1929-07-03

Misses E, Rogalski. C. KowaI- czyk, Vera Potash and Rose Sink will spend the Fourth of July in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-31
KILLING IF THREE
 LIQUOR PLUMBERS
 MAS UNFORTUNATE
BUT NO ONE TO BLAME BUT THEMSELVES, STATES
 TREASURY OFFICIAL

WASHINGTON, Dec, 31, (P- s~vmour bowman, assistant seer atary of the treasury, in a statement, said the killing of the three alleged liquor snug glers and wounding of a fourth, at Newport on Sunday, was "un- fortunate but unavoidable; that the alleged smugglers having de- fled the government "have no one to blame but themselves"
 He said that because of the New Years demand that snug glers were making unusual eff forts to land liquor along the Atlantic coast.
 He congratulated the coast guard pon their work and said 1t had done well"