davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
5OUTS TOLD 0F
 FIRE PREVENTION
2puty Chief Souney Speaker at
 Troop 21 Meeting

Troop 2l, Nathan Hale Junior
 ;h school, observed Fire Proven
 | week last night by holding a
 ting with Assistant Chief NJ. T.
 ney. of the fire department as
 st of the troop. Chief Souney
 Q d demonstration and talk 10 the
 5 and later examined several for
 merit badge in firemanship. The
 lowing boys passed the test and
 ! present themselves before the
 t court of honor for the award.
 ltcr WaskieWiCz, Howard Wry.
 thur Peterson, Bert Lennehan, fred Tonene.
 Chief Souney said in part; Boy outs make desirable citizens.
 csc boys grow into manhood that
 community can depend upon Il are proud of their achievement
 well trained scouts. There is no
 ter training for boys than that
 'riVed as Boy Scouts"
 Instruction was given the boys in lding in an alarm. An alarm box
 th batteries attached vas placed 2 the table before them and q call lng in. Chief Souney told the boys 'Out the several false alarms which i've been rung in and the accidents hich sometimes have resulted in ne course of answering such an arm. adding: I've need boys who ill help the fire department and Tork with us. If you see anyone at pmptiug 10 send in d false alarm it ; the duty of the scout 10 stop it f possible" He explained the du- ips of firemen and told how much vas required Of them in the course ,t their work. Following the dem ,nstration of the fire alarm box, he showed the scouts how to use the .mall and large fire eXtinguishcrs.
 Assistant Scoutmaster Bcldin Tracy was i'll charge of several boys yho passed tests for further ad- Junior Assistant Scout master Lucian Dombrowik and senior Patrol Leader Patrick OlszoWy were in charge of the scout game period with Patrol Leader Eugene Coylc and Troop Bugler Paul ko- oeIa acting as team captains.
 Many of the troop will be in the parade Sunday. Howard Wry wa: appointed chairman of the commit. ee for the Halloween party to b' held October %. The troop voted tt hold a dance after school, October 23. to help raise money for troop ex penses. Mr. Tracy will assist the committee to make the arrange nents. William Lange, Howard Wry and Eugene Coyle are on the com mittec.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
FIR, B0JN0WSKI LEAVES
 BED; REMAINS IN ROOM
Pastor of Sacred Heart Church on Road to Recovery After
 Long Illness

Confined to his bed for almost a month Rev. Lucyan BoJnoWskl, pas tor of the Sacred Heart church, was up for the first time today with the help of a cane. Dr. J. E. Martin has ordered him to remain in his room for at least a week.
 Father Bojnowski was extended an honorary invitation from the Pulaski commission to attend the exercises on Sunday and later to give the benediction at the opening of the dedication of Pulaski and Kosciuszko parks. Because of the orders to remain indoors for at least a week ne was compelled to decline the invitation,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Ex-Soldiers Pay Tribute
 At Funeral of Buddy

Many members of Walter J. Smith post, Soldiers of Foreign Wars, attended the funeral of their associate, Edward Gustafson, aged 35, of 714 East Main street, who died Monday morning from a heart attack while at work at the Union Manufacturing company.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock at his home. Rev. c. J. Fredeen of the Swedish Bethany church officiated and bur ial was in Fairview cemetery
 The pallbearers were members of the post: Dewey Selander, George Spooner, Joseph Reney, Max Wag- ner, Thomas Sheppard and Joseph Feingold.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
DISMISSED CITY WORKERS
 JAM CITY HALL CORRIDORS
Former Empioyes, Dropped From Public Works Payroll, Seek
 ing Reinstatement

The force of city laborcrs in the employ of the department of public works was reduced today with the result that the corridors leading to the offices of that department were jammed with job-seekcrs, hoping to essary to enlist the services of Po- liceman Delbert Neley 10 clear the building.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
MRS. TUNNEY BETTER

Berlin, Oct. 9 tP-Gene Tunney, former heavyweight champion, told the Associated Press today that his wife was progressing splendidly and that no complications had arisen The former Polly Lauder under went an operation for the removal of her appendix several days ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
HARVARD DEAN NAMED

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 9 {UP)- Appointment of Professor Harold F. Lobdell as dean of undergraduate students at Massachusetts Institute of Technology was announced today by President Samuel w. Stratton. Professor Lobdell is technology's third dean and has been assistant dean for eight years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Public Utilities stocks
Conn Flee Service ....135 ] Conn It & P 51a % pfd 99 ]
FIRE CHIEF DROPS DEAD

Weymouth, Mass, Oct, (UP)- Fire Chief John Q. Hunt, 56, emerg- ed from burning building here last there!" and collapsed in the arms of one of his men. When q doctor ar rived the chief was dead, victim of smoke inhalation, excitement and heart trouble.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
SUIT DECISION REVERSED

Judge Arthur F. Els in superior court at Hartford today heard the action of Stanley Tomczak against Stefan Biclinski. both of New Brit ain, and reserved decision. Tomczak claimed he was struck by truck driven by Bielinski near Palmer, Mass. on March 2, 1927, and his foot was so badly injured he was forced to undergo hospital treat ment for II weeks.
 It was brought out that the men were in Massachusetts to do a moV- ing job and Tomczaks feet became cold from inaction, so he got off the truck and was walking along the road when the accident happened. Whether he fell under the truck or was struck by the truck was one of the questions before the court.
 Judge W. F. Mangan represented the plaintiff and Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented the defen- dant.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
POPE BECOMES UNCLE,

Rome, Oct. 9 LP1-Pope Plus has become an uncle. Marchesa Maria Luisa Persichetti Ugoline, daughter of the pontiff's brother, Fermo Rat u. yesterday gave birth to a son. The pope himself officiated at his niece's marriage.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Priest Hurrying Home
 For Uncle's Funeral

On receiving word of the death of his uncle, Cornelius Curry, aged 56, of 1OS Seymour street, who died Sunday night at his home after a short illness, Rev. Cornelius CuEy of Missouri made a hurried depar- ture in an effort to officiate at the funeral of his uncle.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at 10 o'clock at St. Marys church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

The Gulf of Mexico at is greatest width-from Galveston to Cam peachy--is 6SO miles wide. It is l. 120 miles long at it's greatest length from Vera Cruz to Florida.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
KaU Street Briefs

New York, Oct. P}-The Pen road Corporation, holding company affiliated with the Pennsylvania railroad, proposes to raise s49, 9,900,- 900 through the issuance of 3,025,- 900 additional common shares in the form of voting trust certificates at S16.50 each. Present certificate holders will be entitled to purchase new ones in the ratio of one for each two held. The rights, on the basis of yesterdays closing price of s24.50 for Penroad stock. are worth in the aggregate about 15,000,00O. In an- nouncing the offering the company made known that it had purchased the Canton Company, a strategic | piece of railroad property in Balti- more.
 Thirty-giX chain store companies, reporting sales for September, had q total Of S2l2,32f ,0GS, an increase of 1876 per cent over Sept. 1928.
 The Northern States Power con- | pany has made reductions ill tn, price of electric light and power which are expected to save consum CTS in the central northwest approxi, mately sl,250,600 annually.
 The weekly estimate of btumin. ous ccol production in the United States for the period ending Oct. 5 is placed by the national coal asso citation at 11.2O0,000 net tons, de cline of about 250,600 tons iron the total for the preceding weeh,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Fun erals
Mrs. Emma Doucette

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma Doucette, aged 56, who died Mon- day night at the home of Ernest Dyson, 4S2 Park street, will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of St. John the Evan- gelist. Rev. Thomas J. Laden. pastor, will officiate. Burial will be n To a+
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

The Trans Siberian railroad is l. 07S miles long.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE NEW BRITAIN
 NATIONAL BANK

Charter No. ll84 Reserve District No. l. Report of the condition of the New Brit hin National Bank Of New Britain in the state of Connecticut. at the close of busi- ness on Oct. 4. 1929.
 EESOItRCES
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09

Report of the condition of the New Brit hin National Bank Of New Britain in the state of Connecticut. at the close of bust- ness on Oct 4. 1922
 RESOURCES Loans and discounts .......$3,S'9,0il. .Sl oNerdrattS .....'''''''.'' i'''I@''- U. S. Government securities owned .......-.......... 1'+oV,zoV'VV Other bonds, stocks, and se- curlties owned ........ 1,OO2, ,49S.26 Banking house $245,0OO.O0 Furniture and fixtures s10, 3.90 ................ 2o5,2i39u Reserve with Federal Reserve Rank 272,s6S34 Cash and due from banks -. 497,1O9.S3 Outside checks and other cash items ................. 3,OoO74 Redemption fund with IT. s. Treasurer and due from L. s Treasurer ......... 396 62 Other assets ....... 51239 Total $7lS5, 254S1
 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in .....s 5oO'ooooo surnIus .......... 400 ,0OO00 Undivided profts-net ..... 3i2, 2,55TVf Reserves for interest. taxes, and other expenses accrued and unpaid ........... 1.72235 Due to banks. including certi- fed and cashiers checks outstondinr ,.. 238 565.S3 Demand deposits .........' 3'2o4 oL.o4 Time deposits ...........' Z,5lSl4o'oo 1-nitod States deposits ..... 129 906.S0 Cthnr liabilities ~ 36S.12
  Total S7,1S5, 5,254.S1 State os Connecticut County Of Hart ford, ss.
 I, w. H. Judd. cashier of the above named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief
 w. II. JUDD,
 Cashier Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 9th day of October. 1929.
 STANLEY A. KARPINSKI.
 Notary Public Correct-Attest:
 E. N. STANLEY
 F. M. HOLMES
 H. L. JUDD
 RarectorA
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
TRUCK DRIVER ARRESTED

Edward DeSawaro, 17, of Farm ington avenue, Berlin, was arrested this afternoon by Officer Thomas Woods on charges of driving without an operators license and passing a traffic signal at Main and Arch streets.
 At police headquarters, he gave a name other than his own and for a time the police were at a loss to know his real identity. He insisted finally that his name was Desawaro and said the name he gave at first was that of his stepfather.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
FRYARS CLUB PLANS
ITS first BANQUET
Newspaper Men on Legislature
Form Organization Modelled
on Famous Cridiron

The FryarS' club, q North Dakota
version Of the National 0ridiron club,
will hold forth In high carnival at .
banquet Saturday, February 2, it has
been announced.
Newspaper correspondents covering
the state legislative assemblies as we'll
as the more active lights among em-
ployes about the capitol are charter
members Of the new organization.
George A. Benson, Fargo Forum,
heads the Fryars with the dignified
title Of abbot. Jim Curran. state
printer. is prior: Kenneth w. Simons,
Associated Press correspondent at
Bismarck, is acolyte: and Stephen
Terhorst, Donnybrook, secretary Of
the senate banking committee, is al
moner. John Cooley, Grand Forks
Herald and Earle H. Tostevin, Man
dan Pioneer, are, respectively, senior
and junior deacon.
The dinner will be held at Patterson
hall, and all members Of the state
legislature. state officers and leading
politicians will be on the invitation
list. Eccentricities, hobbies, foibles
ambitions and activities Of prominent
leaders will form the basis for = pro-
gram In which persons in question
may find themselves out Of the skill
let and into the fire. The frying PAL,
Is Of course the official emblem Of the
Fryars.
The Fryars will be q permanent or.
ganization with the membership list
limited to II.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
GUATEMALAN Army
Is QUELL|N REVOLT

Guatemala City, Jan. 2l.-(P-An
artillery bombardment today paved
the way for an advance by govern
ment troops into the part Of Mazat-
anango still held by rebels.
The city was partially in the hands
Of loyal troops and rebels were also
driven from the city Of Salama.
Airplanes using bombs and machine
guns were believed to have demoral-
lied the insurgents so that govern
ment infantry was able to take over
part Of Mazatanango including the
railway station. Many insurgents
were seen to flee the face OF the strif-
ing to which government airplanes
subjected them.
Rebels In the northern part Of
Salama handed over their arms after
their leaders had fled before IN adj
vance by loyal troops.
Cities Of Queoaltenango and Toton-
icapan were negotiating today for
the surrender Of the rebel leader,
Carciano vaSado, who released the
forces under his command.
The government was announced ia
be dominating the situation with the
republic rapidly returning to normal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Electrical Sharps
Meet in Minneapolis

Minneapolis, Jan. 81 R)-Public
utilities Of Minnesota and the Dakotas
were represented In Minneapolis. to-
day, by approximately 400 electrical
engineers. holding their annual con-
ferences. The meeting adjourns to-
morrow evening.
J. A. Colvin, Minneapolis, Northern
States Power representative, presided
over the meeting, which included on
its program . series Of lectures con-
cerned mainly with technical subjects
Of interest TO public utilities.
w. ]. Sorenson and Herbert Mau,
both Of Fergus Falls, were among the
opening speakers. Others included
were: G. J. Strike, w. H. Frost and
e. K. Alberts, Huron. 8. D.: L. A.
Grottum, Wihona, e. H. Morris. Bis
marck. N. D., L. M. Pharis and +. g.
Rice, Duluth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Now. according to Ed Hedeen. who
runs the aviation school here. Char
lotte Is one Of his most accomplished
nt-flyers.
II decided that II Boots could learn
to fly = plane I could learn to fly one,
too" explains Miss johnson. Really.
1t isn't nearly Is difficult as thought
It would be-"
Some day she may quit her job as
telephone operator and take up avia-
ton as q profession (aviation helps
those who want to rise In tho world.
you know but just now Miss johnson
flies for the fun Of it.
But nobody calls her Miss john
son, nor even Charlotte, any more.
To everybody now she's Boots
nothing else but.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
BOARD OF SHIPPERS
MEETS JANUARY e
Ralph Budd to Tell Thorn How
the Second Largest Grain
Crop Was Handled

Minneapolis, Jan. 2l.((RO-The
Northwest Shippers Advisory board
will meet at its sixth annual session
here January 20. Mayor George Z.
Leach will welcome the delegates.
]. r. Reed. st. Paul. general man
ager OF the board, will preside ut the
boards business meeting. Ralph Budd.
president Of the Great Northern rail-
road. will address the forenoon ses-
sion and discuss in detail How the
second largest grain crop in history
was handled without erlcountering
any serious obstacle In its move
ment."
Election Of officers, the next order
of business will be followed by reports
Of state vice-chairmen, who include
w. H. Perry. Minneapolis; r. F. Gun
kleman. Fargo; A. w. Thompkins.
Huron. 8. D., and w. l.. Stockton,
Charleston, Montana.
A. G.. Loring, president Of the Pulls.
bury flous mills in Minneapolis, will
make the luncheon address. Commit
tee meetings follow. taking up re.
mainder Of the afternoon session.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
ECONOMISTS Plan
TO AID FARMER BY
BALANCING CROPS
Probable Demand for Products
When Harvested VIII 81
Basis Of Reports

A report which will help farmers
to organize their business on the
basis Of the probable domestic and
foreign demand for farm products
during the ensuing year will Be pre :
pared by agricultural economistsy
meeting in Washington, d. C., thi.
week.
Representatives Of As state arri-
cultural colleges and extension serv.
cies will meet with economists Of the
United States Department. Of A1ri-
culture, following which the bureau
OF agricultural economies Of the de-
partment will issue, on January %.
it's annual agricultural outlook report
covering each Of the major a9ricul-
tural products. The state colleges
will then prepare state and regional
reports for their respective areas.
tho object of which is to help farm
ers to plan to balance production
with the probable demand . : harvest
time.
Zone Of the difficulties with az
riculture," according to Nils A. Oh,
sen, chief, bureau Of agricultural
economics, "has been the tendency to
make plans on the basis of current
market prices for farm products, in
stead of on the basis of the probable
demand at harvest time. A world.
wide system for gathering economic
information pertaining to our agri-
cultural products has been set up by
the bureau, and staff Of foremost
agricultural economists EMPLOYED to
interpret the facts for the benefit
of American producers and con-
sumers."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Racine, Wis, Jan. 2l.-(NEA)--
There's more than one Boots Of
Boots and Her Buddies". fame in
Racine and both can ny IN airplane.
One exists In the comic strip Of
Edgar Martini NEA Service artist
which Is published daily In the Ra-
cine Times-Call. The other u Miss
Charlotte johnson, 20, blond winner
Of several beauty contests who found
in the pen-and-ink Boots her inspira.
ton to be an aviator-or should we
say "aviatrix7"
When Boots Of the comic strip be-
gan learning to fly recently. Char
lotte decided that she would do the
same thing. She had driven IN. auto
since she was IL years old. but she
had never been in an airplane before.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Legislative Calendar
BILLS PASSED BY THE SENATE
8. B. 1-Bond-permits cities to ex.
change bonds for public improvement
warrants already issued.

=
g. B. 1-Bond-Permits cities to ex-
change bonds for public Improvement
warrants already issued.
BILLS INTRODUCED
s. B. 62-Appropriations Committee
appropriates $7.9so.9l to reimburse
escheated estate fund for moneys
erroneously credited to the general
fund in 1914.
g. b. 63-Appropriation committee
Provides for payment OF per diem
and expenses to legislative members
Of state budget board.
8. B. 64-Whitman-Gives health
department supervision OF plumbing
Installations, creates board Of plumb
ing examiners to license and classify
plumbers.
S. b. observation-disclosures nom
resident owners Of motor vehicles
operating In state for hire to have
North Dakota license. Applies to
itinerant truckmen hauling grain in
threshing season.
HOUSE BILLS PASSED
H. b. 1880 for burial expenses
VI AIkIaOVCO Va VAAC VSAA4VSAVsOAJ oAsNA
state training school.
H. b. l5-@2,500 for paying prem
iums on bonds Of state officials.
H. B. 1880 for expenses and
compensation to commissioners ap-
pointed In actions to release insane
patients.
H. b. 1850 for burial expenses Of
honorably discharged sailors, soldiers
and marines Of the u. 8. War Of Re-
bellion.
NEW HOUSE BILLS.
n. b. 42-Provides for the levy Of q
tax to create fund for erection and
equipping Of new capitol building.
H. B. 43-$9l.770 for the state
school Of forestry at Bottineau.
H. B. AE$1 ,9o7 .355 general budget
for executive, legislative and judiciary
departments Of the state government
and for the public schools.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
FLOP IN TWO VOTES
WOULD TAKEPLANT
Off SHAFER'S HANDS
House Can Pass Measure and
Senate Shift May Put It
Over There, 1874
LURE TO MP. IN CONTROL
Provision That Majority OF Uti'-
ity Body Shall Be Given the
Other Side Is Potent
(By Associated PreSS)

(By Associated Press)
Proposal to turn the management
Of the state mill and elevator at
Grand Forks over to a commission OF
three members. two OF whom shall be
Nonpartisans. may have q surprising
" easy path through the Legislature.
Passage of such measure by the
house is a foregonc conclusion. The
Independents favor the measure. since
it was embodied in the Independent
platform last spring. The only pos
sible hitch would come in the senate,
where the Nonpartisans have ma
jority Of three.
II two Nonpartisans vote for the
measure and the Independents are
unanimous, the bill could pass. -
to "a.
A chcckup. however, shows that the
bill, may get as many as SIX Nom
partisan votes and. perhaps. even
more. With some OF the Nonparti-
sans who are on the fence 1t is doubt
full il an effort to make the issue
partisan one would have any effect.
A majority Of the Nonpartisans ex-
pressed themselves as definitely
against the proposal. Some, however,
say they have not made up their
minds and indicate that they may
vote for it. Their final decision may
not come until the bill comes up for
passage and it has not even been IN"
troduced as yet. With six on the
fence, however, 1t appears likely that
some Of them will be favorable to the
bill.
Senator william Martin. Of Morton
county, is making no equivocation OF
the fact that he is padding his own
canoe and making his own decisions
at this session. He voted with the
Nonpartisans on the senate organiza-
ton. he said, with the distinct UNDER
standing that it would not bind his
future actions. He is one OF those
who may support the mill commission
measure.
Most Of the Nonpartisans who are
not definitely opposed to the proposal
give some weight to the argument
that, since the people elected Shafer
ss governor, they favored the Shafer
platform, OF which the mill commis-
sion proposal was an important part
Their attitude is that the will Of the
people should be obeyed.
Some of the doubtful ones put the
matter on q more matter OF fact
basis. Their idea is that Nonparti'
san commission could run the mill q
well as an Independent governor and
that 1t would strengthen the Nonpart-
isan political organization to retain
the mill management In Nonparttsan
hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
Motor Carrier Heads
Pay Business Visit

0. H. Shade, Of Mitchell, S. D., and
D. ]. Mcmahon, Of Fargo, represen-
tatives Of the Motor Carriers associa-
ton. were in this city. and in Man
dan, Saturday, on business connected
with their organisation. Both At
tended the December meeting Of the
North Dakota branch Of the associa-
tion 1T the Prince here. Mr.. Shade
said the South. Dakota meeting Of
WATERFOWL was larger than that at
Bismarck, sc, Of the $50 members at
tending I banquet held by the South
Dakota division.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21
High Schools Open
Busy Week of Exams

Children in nearly $50 non-accred-
tied high schools Of North Dakota
this week have their period Of test.
A list Of examinations In 20 subjects
will be given under the auspices Of
the state department Of public in
struction, Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday.
Students Of the non-accrodited high
schools passing In these tests are en-
titled to use their credits for gaining
admittance to higher institutions Of
learning in this and other states, John
A. Page. state high school inspector,