davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Mapping Pioneers
iNiN's ildtt
 Fast Berlin Items

hENSV ADNtIu bVIuuo
 The annual meeting and election of officers of the East Berlin Coal < Wood company was held last eve- ming. The same board Of officers was reelected and the election of a new director. George Cole rendered his resignation as a director of the com- pany. Joseph Cote was elected to the position vacated by Mir. Cole. The officers are as follows: President, John P. Lewis: vice president. L. r. Turner: secretary and treasurer, James Holigan. The directors are the officers and George Demore. Frank Potts. Frank c. Kramer and Joseph Cote. The company has just com pletcd . most successful year.
 Miss Alice Johnson daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Justus Johnson is con- lined to her home with pneumonia.
 4 daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Cote at their home here on Monday. Both mother and daugh- ter are doing well.
 There will be an all day sewing meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Theodore Savage tomorrow. Miss Doris scgur of the Hartford County Farm bureau will be in charge. All women in town interest ed in the work arc invited to attend. Those attending are asked to bring foodstuffs for the noon day lunch.
 The Community club meeting will be held tonight at : o'clock. An- nouncement relative to the per- sonnel of the various committees will be made at this time. Bridge and regular whist will be played this eve ming for the entertainment program. Prizes will be awarded.
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold a rehearsal tomorrow evening in Community hal at 1850 o'clock. The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
OLD EMPIIOYE DIES

Lowell. Mass. Jan. 50 R}-F'ran- cis Dolan. 7l, oldest employe in point of scrvice of the Lowell divis- ion of the Eastern Massachusetts Street Railway company, died here yesterday. Mir. Dolan could trace his street railway experience to the days of horse cars. having entered the service Of the old Boston and Lowell railroad in 1886.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
ITS | WONDERFUL WAY TO RELIEVE UGLY EclEnA

In 20 years. soothing. invisible Zemo has seldom failed to relieve even the most stubborn cases of Ecsema and itching skin. Also the way this remarkable antiseptic liquid quickly banishcs pimples. itching rash and other skin irritations. will delight you. If you want . clear skin. never be without safe Zemo. All druggists -35c, soc and Sl.00.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

league match at Hart's alleys last night. Sirko, Pavsno. and Thomp- son led tho winners, with Youngert and St. Thomas working to best ad- vantage for the losers. The Norse- ment. with Olander. Johnson and Anderson in form, took three out of four points from the NJ. E. church team. M. and H. Rogers led the losers. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CHARGE BOY WITH SHOOTING LINEMAN Injured Man Coa1hsd ,t Hart,
 ford Hospital CASE POSTPONED FOR MONTH Afid.Week 0ervices at Kanaagton M. E. Church-E1rst Sea1i0n 0f Board of Relief Friday-Lncal Basketball ream Defeated.
CASE POSTPONED FOR MONTH

Robert Lynsa 1s. of % Kensinston avenue. Meriden. was arraignsd be- fore Judge George c. Griswold at weekly session of the Berlin Town court last evening to answer to | charge of shooting Carl Helm. . telephone lineman. in the leg with . .23 caliber bullet from his sun. The case was postponed for . month by Judge Griswold until the result of the injury to the lineman can be de- termined. The injured man is confin- ed at the Hartford hospital. He is employed by tho Connecticut Light q Power Co.
 Tho boy is alleged to have sent . bullet from his gun through the leg of | lineman working along the Ber- lin turnpike near the gasoline filling station of MT. Schwartz. It is alleged that workmen warned the boy to put away his gun before it went off.
 whether the discharge was acci- dental or intentional will be the question which will be discussed be- fore tho court. Apparently there was no witnesses to. the shooting. The shooting occurred Saturday aft ernon and following . complaint by the injured man. the state police started an investigation. It ended yesterday with the arrest of the boy and the presentation of the case last evening.
 Mid-Week Services
 Mid-week services will be con- ducted at the Kensinston M. F. church tomorrow evening 'at, 7:30 o'clock. Rev. l.. E. Adkins, pastor. will be in charge.
 The program will he as follows: Singing of the gospel. led by Joseph lavendar: blackboard talk, Rev. l.. T.. Adkins: chain prayer: vocal duet. Misses Emily and Thelma Brown; devotional talk. "Everybody's Come- minute on the Sunday school lesson by F. F. Hanford called the Model Prayer"
 Board Of Relief .
 The first session of the board of relief will be held Friday from 2:3O to s o'clock at the assessors office at the town hall. Meetings will also be held on February ?. 2. l3 and 1e. All persons claiming to be aggrieved from the doings of the assessors must appear and flo their com- rlaints at any of these meetings.
 The sessions will be in charge of Max Sugenhime. Charles w. Haw- kins and Louis R. Goodrich.
 Tabs Whist Party
 The weekly whist party of St. Paul's T. A. B. society will be held tomorrow evening at the Tabs hall in kenstngton. Prizes will be award cd tre winners and rcfrcshment ser we'd. The public is invited to attend.
 Hearing on Estate
 There will be hearing on the administration account of the estate of Frances Milcwski on Feb. 1, at 7:30 p. m. in probate court in New Britain. according to word received today by Town Clerk \. l.. Woodruff from Probate Judge Bernard r. Gaffney.
 The Teachers Training class of the Berlin Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
, 501 497 473-147l
Tc,,hsO Bowling

TcnNO Bowling
 The Volts checked their down. ward career in the Temco bowling league last night when they won three points from the Ohms. The Watts won . 3-l victory from the Circuits, while the Arcs took the measure of the Amperes by the same score. Backman, Babrick, Ed wards. Broadwell, Dionne. Derby. Mastriani, 1Iemeris. Livingston. Carl son. Granger, Greener, Orsie. and Smith were all Over 300. The scores:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
CREMATED IN INDIA

New Delhi, India. Jan. 30 R-An American tourist, identified only as Whitley" died at the Hindurao hospital and was cremated today in accordance with his will.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

sSo So2 47S-1Ss. The Sardines kept up their win- ming streak by blankinE the Capitol Bucks in . Cosmopolitan bowling
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
bT1 hIH 41y Federation Notes

UI" W-W fTJ TV-0
 Federation Notes
 The Woman's Federation Of the Congregational church will meet for sewing from 2 to 5 o'clock tomor- row afternoon at the parsonage. The evening group will meet at 7:3O o'clock at the parsonage. with Mrs. J. Roy Wilkerson.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30
Card of Thanks

Card of Thanks We wish to express our deep sr- preciation to our neighbors for the beautiful flowers sent and for the many kindnesses otherwise extended us during our recent sorrow and be- reavement.
 Mrs. Isaac Ryder,
 Charles Ryder.
 Arthur Ryder and family,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

(Continued on Page 1s)
New Britain herald., 1929-01-30

Tho Teachers Training class of the Berlin Congregational church will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
WINTERS COLDEST WEATHER
CHILLS NORTH DAKOTA. NATION
Mammoth Lutefisk
Dinner Planned by
Trinity Aid Group

Having purchased 325 pounds of
lutefisk, members Of the ladies aid of
the Trinity Lutheran church will
serve q big lutefisk dinner Friday
evening. Feb. I, at the McCabe
Methodist Episcopal church base
ment.
This announcement was made to-
day by Mrs. I. G. Monson, who will
have charge Of arrangements for the
dinner.
The organization has also pur-
chased five bushels Of potatoes, 30
pounds Of butter for the lutefisk, and
bushels OF other vegetables. Nor
wegian pastry. including lefse and
fatigman. and all the trimmings"
for a lutefisk dinner will be served,
according to Mrs. Monson.
The dinner will begin at $50 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
OSCAR UNDERWOOD.
once CONGRESSMAN,
is DEAD in VIRGINIA
Author OF Underwood Tariff
Succumbs After Long H.
ness and Stroke

washington, Jan. 25.-{R1-OScal
w. Underwood, former senator from
Alabama. and g powerful figure In
American political life for 20 years,
died ct his home In Woodlawn, Va,
today after q long illness.
A cerebral hemorrhage early In De-
cember. q stroke Of paralysis two
weeks later from which he rallied.
and q fatal relapse q few days ago
brought his distinguished career 70
an end.
The death was announced by his
son, Oscar w. Underwood, Jr., .
washington attorney. Senator Un-
derwood, noted for his leadership Of
the Democratic party In the house
and senate, took up his residence at
Woodlawn, near the Mount Vernon
home Of George Washington after he
had decided to retire from the senate.
Mr.. Underwood Assumed leadership
Of his party IN the house OF represent
attyes In 1911. The tariff bin passed
during the Wilson administration
bore his name, and he was placed In
nomination for the DesnoCrntic presi-
dental nomination at several 81 the
partyB nation ! conventions.
Alabama finally placed him IA thu
senate, and during his service there
he became partv leadsr and was one
Of the American dd1Dgates to the
Washington Arms conference and
bore large part Of the burden IA the
senate fight 10 have the treaties
drawn up Is tho conf ratified,
sFV1nl sHnu,snxr ~>s..% ~, s1sAS.aT & y = y N.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
VISITORS Will Spend
THREE Hours SEEING
LEH|CH DRIQuE7YINc
Special Train Leaving Here at
9 Will Be There From RI
A. NJ to z P. M.

The special train going to Lehigh
with party to view the new Ignite
briquetting plant in operation, Sun
day, also win pick up additions to
the visitors along the way, II tagged.
The train is to. leave here mt 4 q.
m. and will arrive back at 6 .. m. It
will leave Man6an at $40 a. M, Man
dan time. and return there ct 4:35
p. M, Mandan time.
Because the roads between the bri-
quoting plant and Dickinson are bet
ter than they are between the plant
and Lehigh, the special train will 20
to Dickinson. rather than LehiQll. It
Is announced today.
The train will arrive In Dickinson
at 1l:10 a. m. and leave at $50 D. m.
Business men OF Dickinson will take
the visitors to the plant and back in
automobiles.
The Dickinson Association of Com
nerce Is taking q hand In the recep-
tion OF the party and will have con-
veyances at Lehigh station to take
the visitors to the plant, q short dis
tanee away. The association also will
serve q doughnut and coffee lunch
con.
The guarantee given the Northern
Pacific Is 60 fares. but these win be
exceeded, more than that number
having been signed up here alone. In
addition, newspaper men from the
papers Of the state and several repre-
sentatives Of the Twin cities and Chi
caeo dailies will be in the party.
Numbered among the Sunday
guests will be: r. w. Clark, general
traffic manager Of the Northern Pa
ci1ic company: Thomas G. Clarke,
Minneapolis, publisher Of Farm.
Stock, and Home: Thomas A. Boz
right. Minneapolis, publisher OF Com.
merciai West; DR.. John +. e. Din.
woodte. Aberdeen, s. Oak, editor Of
The Dakota Farmer: G. E. Drake. st.
Paul. Of the Farmer; jefferson Jones.
Minneapolis, Of the Minneapolis
journal: John Andrews, st. Paul. 81
The st.: Paul Dispatch; and r. d. Nc
Cord. OF the Harrison Guthrie Ad-
vertising Agency. Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
GOTHAM PREPARES
HERO'S WELCOME
FOR CAPTAIN FRIED
Modest Little Ships Master and
His Brave Crew to Parade
Avenue OF valor

New York, Jan. 25.- R ~ Plans
were forming today for q welcome to
Captain George Fried and his crew
of the liner America In keeping will,
their heroic rescue Of 81 men from
The sinking freighter Florida. 81.
The America, with ths. survivors
aboard. is due to reach her berth at
Hoboken some time tomorrow after
noon.
Despite his expressed distaste OF
public demonstrations, It was ap-
parent today that admiring fellow
townsmen will accord him civic vel
come similar to that given three years
ago when he rescued the crew Of the
British freighter Antinoe.
To Parade Broadway
Tentative plans announced by Po-
lice Commissioner Whalen, who Is
also chairman Of the mayors welcom-
ing committee, call for q parade up
Broadway from the Battery and q re-
ception at city hall.
Mr.. Whalen will 60 down the bay
on the city tug Macon to meet the
America. Captain Fried. Chief Of
ficer Harry Manning, who command
ed the Nfeboat. and the boats crew
Of eight are to be taken aboard the
tug to the Battery, where fleet Of
automobiles will lead them in q pro-
cession up Broadway.
Receive Full Recognition
Captains Fried's exploit should re-
ceive full recognition from the city
Of New York" Mr.. Whalen said. ..and
the tribute should be even more en-
thusiastic than on the previous oc-
casion three years ago."
Captain Fried was master OF the
liner President Roosevelt when he
rescued IS men from the Antinoe.
That time the modest little ships
master was escorted proudly UP
Broadway In storm Of ticker tape
and torn telephone books between
massed thousands who roared their
cheers In. the characteristic welcome
New York accords her heroes.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
Tom Cars Missing
Brother Is Not John
Tom Carr's case Is In the hands Of
kha 1,a,h1}r

Tom Carr's case is In the hands Of
the public.
A special fact finding committee OF
the North Dakota Allegislative assem-
bly, has snooped and scooped its way
prevaricatiously bringing all Of the
horrid details into the full glare Of
public opinion.
After consulting Webster's dictio-
nary, The History Of Patagonia, the
Journal Of the House and Little Red
Riding Hood. the fact finders on the
motion Of Senator Davc Hamilton
moved the following resolution be re-
ferred to the Pink Comic sheet. of
The Bismarck Tribune:
A RESOLUTION
Whereas:
The .eutire civilized world was
shocked by the miscarriage Of Justice
by The trial jury in the case Of the
commonwealth against Tom Carr;
and
Whereas:
It Is common knowledge that Tom
Carr Is innocent Of the charge filed
against him by one Andrew Gump,
and 1t Is also common knowledge that
one Of the guilty parties is brother
Of the aforementioned Tom Carr; and
Whereas:
Diligent search has been made by q
special committee of the history Of
the entire Carr family.
Now Therefore Be It Resolved:
That 1t Is the duty of said special
to announce to the sympa-
thetic and impatient world that the
brother Of Tom Carr Is not
John w. Carr Of jamestown. stuts-
man county, North Dakota.
Signed Special Committee,
Sidney Smith,
Mathilda Soups On
Henrietta Zander.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
MONTANA Asks DATA
ON PRISON INDUSTRY
Warden Brown Posts Warden
Middleton on Project for
Deer Lodge Pen

Montana state prison administra-
tors are thinking Of putting n ! bin
der twine plant ct the institution.
which Is located at Deer Lodge In the
western part Of the neiehhoring
state.
Austin Middleton. the warden, has
written to George Brown. warden Of
ths state prison here, asking him Tor
information on the operation q the
North Dakota prison plant. The two
wardens are well acquainted, and It
was with good deal Of pleasure that
the local official indited : letter. to
Deer Lodge. telling Warden Middle
ton all about twine making hare.
Incidentally be chided tho Mon
tana official for not coming around
sometimes 70 make . visit and enjoy
Bismarck hospitality. Middleton for
merly was sheriff at Miles City and
then superintendent of the state ID.
dustrjal school there. He = . recog-
nised autherity On penoloey.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
LIONS AT new SALEM
CELEBRATE CHARTER
night WITH A FEAST
Members Of Bismarck, Mandan.
Glen uIIin and Hebron
Clubs Participate

The New Salem Lions club received
its charter. Thursday night, and now
Is regularly invested member OF the
international organisation. The pre-
sentation was marked by 4 hirh-
powered celebration in which seven Of
the Bismarck club members particle
pated. Other members were there
from the Mandan. Glen Ullin and
Hebron clubs.
The Bismarck Lions drove up TO
New Salem. They included Dr.. +. q.
Strauss, deputy governor for North
Dakota, who delivered the charter: !.
=. Spies, p. e. shipley, william Doty.
Q. 2. Bailey, Ed Klein and webb Bay-
liss.
. The ceremonies and festivities were
held In the New Salem communitv
building. This was whimsically dec.
grated for the evening. DR.. W. u.
Toepke. the president, had the place
well Quarantined with epidemic siens
which added to the gaiety OF the oc-
caacn. Fun was the only epidemic.
however.
The club put on . roast beef din.
ner. with lot Of side disheS ana
desserts. Ed Tempel, the tail twister
OF the organisation, was tpastnastAr
ct this. Dr.. Toepke made the addrees
O welcome. Dr.. 6tauss presented the
Charter In another address. ~.
Ioepke accepted the charter.
Besides : lot Of club siugins. there
Mere Sclos ~ Eddie Stein and I quar-
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
TEACHERS FUND PLAN
Change IS PROBABLE
UNDER new MEASURE
Bill Exempts, Provides Payment
Return, and Safeguards
Annuity Rights
BENEFITS TEACHER, PUBLIC
Cost Of Proposed System to
State SITS, 900 per Year;
Needs Appropriation

Revision Of the state teachers in
surance and retirement fund plan is
provided for In q. bill which will be
introduced at the present legislative
session. probably today or tomorrow
The measure is designed to make
effective the recommendations OF
Henry L. Reitz Of the University OF
Iowa, an actuary who recently made
study of the North Dakota situation
The bill exemptS persons beginning
as teachers from participation In the
fund unless they are Is years old or
more. 1t provides for the return OF
payments In case Of early retirement: !:
for disability benefits and life insur-
ance; for safe guarding q teachers
rights under the present annuity sys-
tenn: gives credit for past service and
places the cost Of maintaining the
fund equally upon the teachers and
the public.
Split Fund Payment
Each teacher would be required to
pay into the fund five per cent Of her
salary and the public would pay an
equal amount. Individual accounts
would be kept for each teacher and
In event Of withdrawal from the fund
the teacher would get all she had paid
In with interest.
Because the fund now is in bad
financial condition. q tax levy will be
needed to put it In good condition,
Miss Bertha Palmer, superintendent
OF public instruction, said In q letter
to the legislature.
Benefits Outlined
Benefits to the teachers and the
public IS well as the present condi-
ton Of the fund and the experience
whictT It may reasud1h1y Ilxpect to
have are outlined IN 4 24-page report
by Rletz and submitted to
the legislature. These benefits are as
IN number and range MI the way
from freeing school boards Of the OBJ
legation to continue to employ SUPER
teachers to aiding the
teacher In obtaining advancement
and promotion.
The report estimates the cost OF the
proposed system to the state at $l75.-
200 year, plus the cost OF admins
In addition to this Rietz
estimates q liability Of $1,466 $3.50
above the present assets Of the fund
and suggests that m appropriation Of
l78.6oO per year be made for the next
$ years to put the fund ON q sound
basis. After that the cost to the state
would be five per cent OF the amount
paid to teachers as salaries.
The bill Is drawn to make these sug-
yestions effective.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
SENTIMENT RECEIVES
BOOST BY ATTORNEYS
North Dakota Enactment OF
Measure Drawn by States
Attorneys Will Be Asked

Capital punishment in North Da-
kota, sentiment for which has been
steadily increasing with the national
crime wave, received boost toward
enactment here Thursday.
States attorneys called together BY
Attorney General James Morris unan-
imously voted in favor Of capital pun
lshment and to throw their united
support behind q proposed bin for
its enactment which viii be intro
duced at the present session OF the
legislature.
The matter of the proposed bill was
referred to q committee Of three.
which will report back to the group
Friday. Members OF this committee
are Russell D. Chase, Stutsman
county, r. I. Dahl. Walsh county. and
Thomas @. johnson, Dunn county.
Establishment Of q bureau for iden-
ttfication and investigation Of GRIM
inals. . bill for which is expected TO
be presented to the legislature. also
came before the attorneys. They con-
Edered . proposed bill for defining q
conspiracy to commit felonies and
discussed amendment Of the pro-
cedure for selecting grand juries.
Governor George r. etafer gave q
brief address Of welcome to the body.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25
ALBERT TRACY, IS,
found FROZEN TO
Death BESIDE ROAD
Believed to Have Been Knocked
Unconscious in Fall Off
Horse in Blizzard
WAS MISSING THREE DAYS
Left Home Monday but Was
Not Missed Until RiderIess
Horse Returned Thursday

Albert Tracy, Is year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hal Tracy, farmers in
the Dale country. "a miles south OF
Linton, was found dead beside q
highway few miles from his home
late yesterday afternoon.
Belief that the boy had frozen to
death after being knocked uncon-
scious in fall from his horse during
the big blizzard Monday night was
expressed today by A. L. Portz, Lin
ton, Elnmons COUNTY coroner.
Monday night the boy had been
visiting neighbors few miles from
the Tracy farm. Believing that the
boy was spending the night with the
neighbors, Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy were
not surprised when he did not return
Monday night, according to Portz,
who said that farmers in the district
often visit neighbors for two and
three days at time during the win
ter:
Portz and George w. Lynn, En-
mons county states attorney, did not
go to the Tracy farm to investigate
circumstances Of the boys death be-
cause of the poor condition Of the
roads. Details Of his death are being
investigated by officials from Pollock,
S. OAK.
Search was begun for the boy yes
terday when, Portz believes, the boys
horse returned to the farm. The
family immediately communicated
with the neighborss and learned that
the boy had left for home about mid
night Monday night, riding hoxsa.
Ne1As q ts- ss sNs
It Is believed BY the searching
party that the horse. in the binding
snowstorna, ran into q fence and the
boy was thrown, being knocked un-
conscious
The body was found near the Fred
McConville farm. % miles south Of
Linton BY Harold Tales. farmer In
the vicinity and one Of the searchers.
The Tracy family has resided In
the Dale country many years. The
dead boy leaves several brothers and
sisters, according to Portz.
Emmons county officials know
nothing OF funeral arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-01-25

: test, only GREETINGS wero o1claneod.
The air 1ne distance betWoen ~ tWo
stAtions Nas alpout e0oo MILLS.
9oDbQck and HnnDon Were n two
Nv co1nlnslnjc 1tion ~ = nntuutDg.
The dl1tonee q bolleyed n - tle
oroateoe 0yog which ~ two-Nay al
redlo ccnyeslA ton eser has taien
pa6e.
Radtos stolepnpne oomn6nnication ~
tNoom this country and Eutopo oltpn
tpSolSos eony0tnot ottoG,s acruGo -
~ o6oo u13og q Hnpeo, hit III oclno
enooe unoto thnn hn8 the distay,cn Il
co1eseo ~ mooa1 ok te3ephono yiroe