davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
HURLED FROM AUTO, LOCAL CHILD DIES
Joan WenZel Instantly Killed in
 MiddIetOWn Accident

An automobile accident which oc-
 cured Saturday afternoon at th>' corner of Broad and Court streets. Middlctown, caused the instant ! death of Joan Wenzel. 3 year ola | daughter of MT. and Mrs. Free 1 Wenzel of 319 North Burritt street, this city.
 The accident took place about ? o'clock, when Mir. WenZel, his daughter, Joan. and a relative, Mrs. Florence Gordon of New York city, were riding in Wenzel's car, south on Broad street, en route for the beach. A truck driven by Frank Tringali of Midd!etown was travel ing west on Court street, and as the cars approached the intersection confusion followed and Tringali's truck struck the rear of WenzeI's car.
 The car. being of light structure, skidded and toppled over on its side, pinning it's passengers, and Joan, taken unaware by the acci- dent was thrown through the win dow and hit the hard pavement with her head She died instantly. WenZel, after breaking loose from the wreckage and seeing his daugh ter lying dead on the pavement, was overcome with grief and threw him. self at Tringali, who stood and gaspcd at the dead body of Joan
 Tringali was placed under arrest for questioning by Coroner LoWndeS A. smith Of Middietown. He be- gan an investigation yesterday and hearing of the case will be held tomorrow in the city court of Mid dlctOWn.
 Engineers of Middletown were summoned 10 the scene and took measurements which will be report ed at the hearing. Sergeant Ward and Policeman Hill directed traffic, which was greatly delayed by the throngs of people that gathered to glimpse the Wreckage. Tringali was released Saturday afternoon under a bond of $500.
 Funeral services for Joan WenZol were held this afternoon from her home at o'clock. Burial was iE St, Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
WILL SEEK COMMITTEE
 TO PROBE DOG POUND
Alderman and Two COuncilmen In- tcrest Themselves in Question of
 Providing Dog Pound

A request for a committee to in- vestigate conditions in connection with the dog pound situation may be made at the meeting of the com- mon council Wednesday evening by Alderman David l.. Nair and Coun- cilmen George Molander and Will liam Scheuy. The dog warden is a state official and works under the direction of the commissioner on domestic animals, but the local council has the authority to increase his wage.
 Although the dog pound itself has been declared unfit for use. there has been no criticism of the activi- ties of the dog warden himself.
 The special committee to be asked for will have as it's objective the methods of killing. collecting. i'm pounding and disposing of dogs in the city. The construction of a new dog pound is expected to be the result.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
D0bSON ESTATE IS
 WORTH S33l,4S6
(Continued From First Page)

ss45; 5 Standard Oil of New Jersey, s295; Andes Cooper, $235; l3 American Founders Corp. $l,274; 2 and one-fortieth shares American Founders Corp. s19S.45; 40 Sears Roebuck, s4.12O: Knoxville Power & Light Co.,. s550; Hartford Elec- tric Light. s635; American Super Power, s460: I City Company Of Hartford, s735; 5 American Power & Light s370: 10 Second International Securities Corp, pfd., s430; 10 Sec ond International Securities Corp. con-, s550; 19S United Aircraft Trans. Co.,. s22.95O; 10 Commercial Trust, s2.10O; 125 New Britain Gas Light, sS,75O; 15o Colts. s5,10o.
 Bonds:. Birmingham Electric. sS90; New Orleans Public Service, sgO0: ? Jersey Power X Light. s9So: American Power & Light. sl,05O: North America Light & Power sI050.
 Bank deposits: New Britain Ma tional Bank. Checking accountD s57S.5O: Burritt Mutual Savings Bank. s41.1o.
 Notes: Secured by mort rtgages and realty. together with interest due. S34,753.32.
 Household furniture, s1,000
 Jewelry. s1,606.
 Total. s331, 1,4S6.47.
 The executors are Miss Mary A. Dobson and George R. Dobson, daughter and son of the testatriX.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
ACCIDENT INVOLVES
 , LOCAL SOLDIERS
(Continued From First Page)

(Contlnued From lrSt IdStj Ned Okenauist Of Headquarters O., of New Britain. The Deep River ac- cident involved Privates William E Daniels, Joseph Riola, and the lat ter's parents. Riolas mother was carrying a baby in her arms and the car was turned upside down. All es- caped injury but were badly shaken up. Fortunately none of the New Britain youths were seriously ln- iured in the accident at Old Say brook. Two of them, Prlyatcs kelle- her and Okenquist, received cuts on the head but both were able to be about today, none the worse TOT their injuries.
 The driver, Private Grill, was ar rested on the charge of reckless driving and will be arraigned in Old Saybrook court this afternoon. The automobile. which is owned by Cor poral Webb, was slightly damaged. Corporal Webb is the guardsman who figured in a rescue few days ago when he saved the life of Springfield woman who was droWn- ing at Sound View.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
DEATH TAKES MOTHER
 OF LOCAL MERCHANT
Mrs. Adeline Lcycnthal Dies at Hart Street Home of Son-WaS
 73 Years Old.

Mrs. AdCline Jaffe Leventhal, 73, died last night at the home of her son. A. J. Leventhal of 290 Hart street. following long illness. She was born in New York city and was the daughter of Samuel Jafie and Juliet Goslin Jaffe.
 Mrs. Lcventhal is survived by three sons. A. J. LcVcnthal and s. w. Leventhal of this city and s. J. Lev enthal of Hartford; and one daugh- ter, Mrs. X. l.. Jaffe of San Fran cisco, Cal.
 The funeral will be held from the undertaking parlors of Taylor and Modeen on Washington street. Hart ford, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after noon. Interment will he in Beth Is rael cemetery, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

Marriage license applications have been filed by the following: Harold Y. Day of Kensington. and Minrit kahms of East Berlin: John A findulist of 13 Wakefield court. and Hildur NJ. lindgren of 247 South Main street: Earl H. Carlson of 65 Garden street. and Elsie F. kunZa Ryan of Montreal, Canada. and Kathleen G. Grace of % Linc0 street.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Man Has Two Canines,
 Both Have Same Name

Joseph Prestia of 45 North street, should have no difficulty in remem- berins the names of his two white poodle dogs which he registered to- day at the office of the town clerk he has named both Julia" Born the same day and labeled with he same name, they nearly died on the same day. Dog Warden Thomas Rouskie having consigned them to the dog pound for lack of registry. but the warden released them when Prestia agreed to go 10 the town clerk and have the canines regiT- tered.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
Policeman Kills Man
 Who Robbed Drug Store

New York, July IS Pl-A po- liceman today shot and killed one of two men who held up a drug store at 1O3rd street and Amster- dam avenue.
 and three vials of drugs, fled in a roadster. Patrolman James NJ, Harrison commandeered a taxi cab and chased them. When they failed to stop he fired his re- volver and a shot struck Joe Mid dleman of Brooklyn in the neck killing him instantly. His com panion. Dominic Detimiolia, then surrendered to Harrison.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Colbert, left for Albany. where she lived until her death.
 Funeral services will be held 'o- morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Trinity Episcopal church of Al bany N. Y. After the services the body will be brought to the funeral home of B. c. Porter of this city and remain here until Wednesday at 2 D. m. Rev. Samuel Sutclffe. rector of St. Marks Episcopal church. will officiate at the committal service at the grave in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
 MAYOR BEATTY DIES
Mrs. Elizabeth Colbert Passes Away in Albany--Will Be Buried
 Here Wednesday

Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty Colbert, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Ambrose Beatty who was a former mayor Of this city, died Saturday afternoon in Albany, N Y, where she had lived for more than 20 years
 She was born in this city and le- ceived her early education here. About 20 years ago Mrs Colbert. with her husband, pr. Edward V.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

For having heroically attempted to save some natives thrown into the crocodile infested Rippon. Falls. on the River Nile Ramsay Nicholson, of the Egyptian military service, has been recommended for gallantry award. al.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

Growth of department store chains in Germany has been phenomenal in the last few years some having sev- cral stores in large cities and single places of business in smaller con- munitics.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

If moth bags have sprung cracks since last summer. buy a few yards
 of gummed cloth in strips and mend them. Book binderies sell this cloth.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-15

to. Cal, sailed June 19 for the Orient.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02
School
'Splinters'
Staff:
Goldie Baker
Vera Collins
Lee Chapman

Goldie Baker
Vera Collins
Lee Chapman
Edie Matkin won the local declam,
atory contest held last Thursday ev-
ening at the Orpheum Theatre, Civ
ing 1.-THE Perfect Tribute She vii
represent Plentywood at the state
meet to be held at Missoula May
and 10. Second place was won by
Abby Mccoy who gave the very diff
hcult reading "Humoresque." Third
place was won by Kenneth Olson, he
read "The Soul of the Violin Other
contestants were Helen Larson read
ing "Laddie," Charles Johnson read
ing the "Swan Song" and Inger o.
son reading "Bobbie Shaftoe." The
girls glee club sang two selections
and Miss Betty Baker gave a cello
solo.
We might say something about the
attendance at this contest. The
people of Plentywood are always
splendid about patronizing school do
ings, but when it comes to declama-
tory contests there seems to be little
interest. This event is a big n in
the lives of those taking part and it
is Of great value to them and the
audience has as much to do with the
spirit in which a reading is given.
We invite you to give your encourag-
ment to the pupils who are trying to
do their best in this line.
The boys division Of General Sci
snce is now constructing bird houses.
There are Is houses in the process Of
construction, and some have promise
of being very attractive.
On Friday afternoon the school
band played for the assembly. On
Monday evening they appeared before
the P. T. A. They played six selec-
tions with a finish which was almost
surprising for SO new an organiza-
ton. You will all remember that the
band was started late in the fall Of
1927 under the direction of Miss Scott
and did very we'll for a first year.
The band lost several good members
through graduation last year so that
there is much new material in the
band this year. However, only one
member will be lost this year, so we
can look forward to a fine band next
year. Mr.. Benin deserves credit for
the work that the band has accom-
plished this year. The band will ap-
pear in concert at the Orpheum the
atre on May 18th. There will be in
strumental numbers at this program
also.
On Friday evening this week the
seniors will give their play "The Go
Getter." Do not fail to see this COM
sdy. Tho humor is caused by the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02
NOTICE

The State 7th and Sth grade ex.
aminations will be held May 10th and
18th at Plentywood, Redstone anC
Medicine Lake.
The schedule to be followed both
dates is AZ follows:
First Day
900 Civics
1915 Recess
1920 History
1900 Intermission
80 Grammar
800 Recess
3:15 Reading
AIS Close
Second Day
900 Arithmetic
II 100 Recess
11:15 Spelling
1900 Intermission
1880 Physiology
Agriculture
2:30 Geography
400 Close
First Publication May 2, 1929
Last Publication May 8, 1929
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02

seriousness Of the Spanish people in
the light of the Americans remarks
At the meeting of the basket bal
squad, Kenneth Olson was elected
captain for the year just over. Let
tiers were awarded to members OF
the team at an assembly meeting on
| Monday. Mr.. Stegner made the a
wards and Mr.. Cady, Kenneth Olson
and Robert Zeidler made remarks.
Plentywood brought home a silver
loving cup from the tournament held
at Culbertson. The mile relay was
won by Orbeck Hovdey, Leland Me
| Nulty, Leonard Olson and Lee Hair.
Those receiving letters were: Melvin
Fiske, Loyal Gunderson, Kenneth
Olson, Robert Zeidler, Marx Krog-
man, Buford Jelmeland and Leland
McNulty.
Mr.. Stegner made a week end trip
to North Dakota in the interest of
the Plentywood schools.
County Play Day is to be helG at
Plentywood on May IL. The grade
school children will compete in vari-
Gus activities of scholarship and ath-
letics.
The freshmen are practicing pub
lie speaking now. They aspire to be-
come as efficient in this line as the
seniors.
GRADES
The first grade gave a little sketch
at the p. T. A. program on Monday
evening.
The second graders have been test
ed in spelling according to the Ayres
Spelling scale. Two new inflated
rubber balls have been used in a
heated relay race at recess.
The third graders are observing
Child Health Day on May l, by max
ing posters and having an i%mpromptu
health program.
The fourth graders are having
Uncle Remus and His Friends" read
to them in story hour this week. The
girls are enjoying a new sport ball
at recess.
Mr.. Glorvick substituted for Miss
Varney on Tuesday.
Editorial-Lee Chapman
pep Rallies"
1t is true that there is no effort
without a cause, but to find the cause
in most cases constitutes a real prob
lem. In all kinds of athletics there is
always someone who breaks training
rules and then it cannot be the fault
of the student body that a player Of
team is weak. On the other hand
much of the failure we have in games
is that the student body does not
give the right support.
The team that knows that the stu
dent body is behind it will put the
best fight for it wants to prove that
it is worthy of the trust that is plac-
ed in it. A successful team is not the
team that makes the most baskets
during the game. The team backed
by its student body displaying always
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02

the very finest type of sportsman
ship is the good team. 1t is hard to
be a good loser. but it is the thing
which really shows whether or not
there is real craftsmanship.
The Plentywood schools have
shown good support during the past
year even though our team lost most
of the games. 1t is good sportsman
ship that we want more than any
thing else, and if we turn out to give
the team a lusty backing we know
that they will do their best.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02

full cash price to be paid upon con.
firmation of said sale by said Dist.
rict Court.
FRED IBSEN
GUARDIAN OF THE
PERSON AND ESTATE OF OV-
IDA GRIMSRUD, AN INCOM-
PETENT PERSON.
First Publication, May 2, 1929.
Last Publication, May 16, 1929.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02
CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES

Outlook Parish: Rev. John Lsahy,
Pastor.
Outlook: Holy Mass on Sundays
and Holidays 900 A. NJ.
Raymond: Holy Mass second Sun
day of the month at II A. M. Sat-
urday before fourth Sunday at 900
A. M.
Dooley: Holy Mass first Sunday of
the month IL A. M. Saturday before
third Sunday 8 A. NJ.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02
IN THE MATTER OF THE Els.
TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
OVIDIA GRIMSRUD, AN INCOM.
PETENT PERSON.

TATE AND GUARDIANSHIP OF
OVIDIA GRIMSRUD. AN INCOM-
PETENT PERSON.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN.
That in pursuance of an order of the
above named court. made on the 9th
day Of April, 1929, in the above en-
titled matter, the undersigned, Fred
Ibsen, Guardian of the Person and
Estate of Ovidia Grimsrud, an in
competent person, will sell at private
sale, in separate parcels, to the high
est bidder for cash, and subject to the
confirmation by said District Court,
on or after the Goth day of May, 1929,
at the hour of two (2) o'clock P. NJ.
of said day, at the office of the said
Guardian, in Plentywood, Montana,
all the right, title, interest and estate
of the said Ovidia Grimsrud, an in
competent person, in and to an un-
divided one-eighth (1-S) interest in
and to those certain lots, pieces or
parcels of land situate, lying and be-
ing in the County of Sheridan, State
Of Montana, and particularly describ-
ed as follows, towit:
Lot Twelve (12), and the East
Half of Lot Eleven U1), of
Block Eight (S), of the Original
Townsite of Antelope, Montana;
and
that certain tract Of land situate
in the southeast corner of the
northwest quarter of Section "a,
in Township 35. North, Range
55, f. M. NJ, comprising twenty
(20) acres, and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at a point at
the extreme southeast corner of
the northwest quarter of said
section "a, township and range
aforesaid, thence due north, a
distance of 1915 feet; thence
due west a distance Of 480 feet;
thence due south a distance of
1915 feet; thence due east a dis
lance of 480 feet, to point of
beginning.
Terms and conditions of sale: The
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02
NOTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
TWENTIETH JUDICIAL DIST
RIOT OF THE STATE OF MON
TANA, IN AND FOR THE COUN-
TY OF SHERIDAN.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02

Westby: Holy Mass third Sunday
of the month at IL A. M. Satur-
day before first Sunday, 9 A. M.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-02

Whitehall: Holy Mass Fourth Sum-
day II A. M. Saturday before second
Sunday 9 A. M.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Of GOLD
KILLS GR|NGO
HATRED

The lure of American tourist ca sh
has demolished long. standing preju.
dices in Mexico against "gringo" Wis.
itors. with the result that several
northern Mexican states are plan.
ming huge expendituI es on highways
to make touring delightful for north.
ern neighbors
This activity. which Is accom-
panied by hotel building and easing
of border restrictions, is hailed by
Department of Commerce and Amer.
lean motor industry officials as
harbinger of peaceful development
of a great region. Many sections of
Mexico. it is declared. will find ulti.
mately that II Is more profitable to
maintain peace than profit through
revolution.
Visitors Welcomed
Already thousands of American
tourists have been drawn to the
southern republic through system.
attic promotion Of tourist trade.
Eventually, 1t Is predicted. Mexico
will prove the lure to American
tourists In the southern half of the
nation that Canada now is to those
in the northern States.
Sensing the possibilities of tour.
list trade. Mexicans have organized
the Association Mexico Americana
Pro'Tourismo Automobllistica with
Monterrey as the headquarters.
Representatives of the federal Mex
lean government and the states of
Nuevo Leon, Coahuila and Tamaull.
pas were represented at the organi-
cation meeting.
Under regulations adopted. Amer.
lcan tourists will he permitted to
cross the border without medical
examination. unless they come frcm
a region where epidemic disease ex.
lists; will have to post only a small
bond for Today visit. and will he
relieved of consular fees on their
cars.
At the present time, Monterrey,
a historic city but $50 miles from
the border. is said to be the chief
objective of tourists. About 100
cars day are said to visit the city.
Daily bus service is maintained.
Travel is now possible from
Neuvo Laredo to Victoria. a dis
tance OF 32S miles. the road from
Monterrey to Victoria is open, a
highway is being paved between Vic
tOria and Tampico. and another high
way Is being constructed between
Tampico and the United States.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Il ON DRINKING
RIDE FINED

WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 26.--
Sheriff Paunett headed off an auto
mobile containing II persons and
placed them under arrest, charged
with possession of liquor and being
drunk.
The party had attended a dance.
Sheriff Paunett said he found seven
empty pint bottles in the car !. and
partly broken bottle with a little
liquor in it against fence. Several
male members of the party were
reported as drunk. All of the de-
PENDANTS denied being intoxicated
or that they knew of any liquor
being in the car.
Justice Tavenner fined 10 Of
them $29.25 each, which included
costs, or so days In Jail. and he
placed a total fine of $44.25 on
Sylvester Coyle, owner of the car.
J. addition to Coyle. those in the
party were Robert O'Flaherty,
Rommie Lonas. Charles Hodge.
Lucius Hodge, Silas Lineburg, Ethel
Hodge. Nellie Hodge, Bessie Snapp,
Arnold Chapman and Ruth Myers.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
Citizen of World" Asks
Six MOnths-Gets Them

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-The first
uf the seasons "homing pigeons"
called at the Essex Market Court
and asked to he sent away" un-
til spring. His request was granted.
Magistrate Michael y. DeIagt
signed a six months commitment
to the workhouse.
This harbinger Of winter was
John Powell rs years old, citi'
zen of the world. He approached
Patrolman John Jennings of the
Oak Street Station at the door of
the court and asked to be locked
up. When arraigned he was al
lowed to name the length of his
stay at a guest of the city; he
chose six months
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

The cry of vanishing forests
has been current for quarter
century but only within the last lo
or Is years has the puhilc pos,
sessed any adequate appreciation Oh
the situation. In 1919 occurred the
last official survey of the forest
resources OF the United States, and
II was then stated that we hau
1877 .0OO, 900 acres of virgin torest
left and that this supply was oelns
exhausted at the rate OF approXl'
matelv 100000 acres annually.
Time Soon Here
No comprehensive census Oh
forest resources has been published
since, but information from various
authentic publications indicates
that the time Is fast approaching
when the old prophecy Of timber
exhaustion will have been fulfilled.
On the basis OF the figures OF
The Washington times., 1929-09-26
N1d doctors idea
DR. CALDWELL made a star

DR. CALDWELL made a STAR
- tling discovery shortly after
he graduated from medical school
back in 1875. He found great
numbers - especially older men
and women-suffering from con-
stipation, who were taking harsh
laxatives and purgatives. So he
concluded that many things peo-
pie take for constipation do more
harm than good, and physicians
Of today are of the same opinion.
This thought made DR.. Caldwell
conduct search, and out of it
came the prescription which r
made him famous. Over and
over he wrote it, when he
found people bilious, headachy,
out-of-sorts, weak or feverish;
with coated tongue, bad breath,
no appetite or energy. Its ac- L
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

1919, We now have left approx
mately 100,000,00O acres of virgin
forests. According to this ratio it
will he 20 wears before the theoreti.
cal exhaustion of the primeval
forest will occur. 1t will actually
be longer because the national
forests are being conserved and
more than one.half of the standing
virgin timber is within national
forest boundaries.
$4,000, 900 Acres
But this only aggravates the
situation, as the Government is
cutting slowly and at present sup
plies not more than 8 per cent OF
the lumber manufactured.
BY 1897 there will probably not
be more than $4,000 900 acres Of
virgin timber in private ownership.
The Washington times., 1929-09-26

ton was so thorough even in the
most obstinate cases, and yet so
gentle with women and children.
The product you get from your
drug store, today, when you ask
for DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin
is put up exactly in accordance
with this prescription. 1t has be-
come the worlds most popular
laxative. It is a pleasant tasting
mixture of fresh herbs and other
pure ingredients; it is a real cor
rective for constipation for men,
women and children.