davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
GRAHAM.PAIGE
 HAS FIVE MODELS
! Group Includes New Model g. Cylinder in Popular Price Glass

iI Graham Paige marks the begin ming of it's second year with the pre- sentation of a line comprising five chassis models, including a new 12S horsepower eight-cylinder car of 121-inch wheeibase to sell at pop ular price. The entire line of three 1eiA-cylinder cars and two eights dis | plays distinguished body styles and ! numerous mechanical improvements hof advanced design.
 On the smaller two sixes are bod { les of original design. striking a new ! note in appearance. while all bodies reveal many new features of trim and finish.
 Particularly notable among body | features is the exclusive treatment tDf the moulding. The hood mould Ming, running back from the radiator
 shell. sweeps into a curve and spring
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
BIGELOW. W.HARTFORD
 EARNINGS INCREASE
Thompsoaville Concern, Made Fine Record in 1928 and Finds 1929 Sales Still Better

Thompsonville. Feb. 21.-Thc Bigelow- Carpet company reports for the year ending Decem- Der 31, ls2S>net earnings of $2.4o9.- 7sS.62 after Appreciation and Feder- al taxes, equivalent after dividend requirements on the preferred stock to $9.35 share on 240,155 shares of no par value common stock. This compares with s2,136,S74.16 o! $S.21 share earned on the com mon stock in 1927.
 Net sales of the company after allowance for cash discounts to- tailed $22,030.443.77 compared with $19,440,622.27 during the year previous.
 After payment of regular divi- dends on the preferred and com mon stocks, $s05,995.62 remained for surplus, thus bringing that ac count to a total of $7.So5.520.94. Net quick assets of the company consisting of cash, securities, ac- counts and notes receivable and in- ventories. but eliminating the com mon stock in the treasury, amount ed to $12.O62,655.96. Of this total cash and United States securities were $2.S39.7S9.S6 as compared 7to 1 $2.2O2,912.21 on December 3l, 1927 Prospects for the year 1929 look encouraging, according to John A. Sweetser. president of the company. Sales to date are said to be running in advance of the 1928 figures. Re ports from the company's wholesale and retail distributors indicate a and carpets.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

singing songs and being interrupted from his partner in the front of the house. and doing it as well as he ever did it. with the same easy, al most lazy method. The material he regaled us with Monday night was sure-fire and really funny. His new partner. John Humphrey Muldow- ney. who according to report Is msk- Ing his first bow in theater show, is as different from his predecessor. MT. Silvers, as chalk Is from cheese. That is to say. physically speaking. As his name might suggest. Mir. Muldowney is large. genial look ing gentleman and with a consider able vocal power. As to his prow- ess in interrupting MT. Baker and generally creating an uproar with his gag lines. We must report ne does not miss a trick"
 Pleasure Bound" played at Par sons theater. Hartford. several weeks ago under the title Well. We'll. We'll" Muldowney at that time was not a member of the cast
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

Membership in British building 70. cieties practically doubled between 1920 and 1928. while total assets al. most trebled.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Laughing Gas Succeeds
 ChlOrOfOrm in Vienna

Vienna, Feb. 21. R-Laughing gas is being revived and is replac- ing chloroform and ether as the an- esthetic for major operations in many Vienna hospitals.
 The surgeons in the famous Ram dolph hospital. one of the largest in Vienna. have operated on sev- eral hundred cases lately, mostly serious abdominal operations. using new from of laughing gas as the anesthetic. Results were gratifying in all instances.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

organize and equip an expedition to the Antarctic.
 The exptdition will be under the leadership of Sir Douglas Mawson and will explore that part of the Antarctic directly south of Australia. suppIementing explorations of Sir Douglas in 1911.
 The party will investigate the economic resources of the area and study the commercial possibilities of whaling with an eye to tapping this source of wealth.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
CRITIC SAYS MULDOWNEY
 DOES NOT MISS TRICK
Praise Accorded Local Man Teamed
 Up With Phil Baker in "PtcaSlirc BOlnl''

John Humphrey Muldowney, for merly of this city. who is team d with Phil Baker in Pleasure Bound" has received generous praise from New York critics for his work in the role he has just as stunned. Jeffery Holmesdale, writing for metropolitan newspapers, has the following 10 say of their turn:
 "Now we come to that big song and accordion man. Phil Baker. MT. Baker is back again telling jokes.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21
Australia to Organize
 Antarctic Expedition

Canburra. Aust ralia, Feb. 21 Rt- s. NJ. Bruce. premier, announced III the house of representatives today that the government has decided to
New Britain herald., 1929-02-21

Airplanes will be used foe inland surveys. The British government has placed a vessel at the disposal Of the expedition free
 That part of the Antarctic known as the Australian sector extends from the Ross Sea on the east tS Enberry Land on the west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
National Parks
Bears Send 81 to
Hospitals i'm Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
There Is trouble brewing for
the bears in the national parks.
Col. G. @. Thomson. superin-
tendent of Yosemite, has made
the following laconic report to
Director Albright:
Bears are slightly on the in
crease. They were the source of
greatest interest to visitors dur
ing 1929 and of real concern to
us, sending 81 persons to the hos
pital for medical attention and
being quite destructive"
In addition Secretary Wilbur
has been informed by the wives
Of the men stationed permanently
in the parks that while they were
bearing up under the depreda-
tions of the park pets the time
was coming when they would -
hunting CO."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
BRAZIL OFFICIALS
ENTERTAIN FLYERS
Transatlantic Airmen Met by Mill.
tary Planes on Arriving at
Rio Janeiro.
BY the Associated Press.

RIO JANIERO, December 18th,
transatlantic flyers, Mai. Tadeo Larre.
Borges and Lieut.. Leon Challe, wer,
guests of the Brazilian government last
night, arriving from Bahia in the after.
noon en- route to Montevideo.
A squadron of three military planes
commanded by Capt. A. D. Herbal, and
a mail plane, carrying newspaper men
flew to Punta Itaipu to meet the air.
mail plane. bringing the flyers. They
landed at 2:40.
The aviators were received by Gen
Mariante, commander Of military avia-
ton; representatives of the President
and cabinet members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours
Mary A. Wagner, 70, st. Elizabeth's Hos
Mary o. Owens, II. 400 7th st. Sc.
Elias G. Finnell, SO, $50 St
William w Mobley: S.. Qallinger Hospital
Gertrude Adams, 81, 6S Randolph place
:, Samuel Simon, IS, en- route EInergeney
Joshua W. Carr, 81, garage at 4S27 oeorsia
ave.
MarEaret Heating, 50, 5l1 Columbia I'd.
Endolph = Lee. J., Cnildren's Hospital.
Annie Pendleton, rs, 1o4 @ st.
Louise London, 50. 4l9 nth st. Sc.
Lucy Smith. so, 1912 2eth ST.
Lenora Z; Evans, %, 1895 18th st.
William Hodges. %, Gallinger HOSPITAL
Louise TAYLOR, %, 20i Eye st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23

Wonderfully satisfying
flavor the life Of the
meal!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Marriage Licenses.

Claude H. Bishop, AZ. this city, and Laura
a. Hoglan, 20, Birmingham, Ala; Rev. Henry
Harry q: Glass. a. and Mildred C. Ben
ham. ~; Rev. G. H. Butler.
Masters: 29. both of Johnstown, Pa; Rev.
Arthur jackson: 4s. and Lucy Thomas, 4s;
Rev; William A. Taylor.
Thomas L. Corey. az, Augusta Springs,
Va. and ONEIDA Gresory, al, Fordvick, Va;
Isaac Williams, 81, and Helen E. Coles, al;
Rev. Shelton Miller.
Ernest Y. II Chang. 20, New York City.
and Nellie Moy, 20, this city; Rev. James
James Hawkins. as. and Mary jackson,
a. Rev j. Maurice King.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Births Reported.

:, The following brit have been reported I,
the Health Department in the last "a hours
George z. and Edythe M. Reynol is. girl.
Leyde M. and Frieda A. Billman. boy.
Joseph G. and Agnes Z. Sherwood, girl.
Spiro and Edoxia Peratino. boy.
Nicholas r. and Electra Caroussos, boy
Milton c. and Marion z. Shattuck, girl
Fred A.. and Elsie v. Bomkamp. Girl.
BENJAMIN H. and Margaret Jones, girl,
Lee and Ethel Harley. girl.
Booker T. and Mary White, boy.
Harrison and Rosetta Nixon, boy.
George and Lenora Glascoe, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
CRASH KILLING ONE
IN INDIANA PROBED
Washingtonian Is Unhurt as
Plane Makes Fatal
Landing.
BY the Associated Press.

| BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, December 23.-
Ofncials of the Transcontinental Air
Transport Lines began an investigation
here today in an effort to establish the
| cause of the crash of one Of its tri-
motored passenger planes here early last
| night which brought death to one pas
| senger and serious injury to two others.
D. G. Law, AZ, of Philadelphia, Pa,
member of the technical staff of Warner
| Bros, Inc. motion picture producers.
was fatally injured. His left leg was
crushed, several ribs broken and he suS-
, tanned internal injuries.
G. Mahlon Kline, also Of Philadelphia,
| suffered broken right arm and severe
| body bruises The other injured was
Miss Mary Fearnow, secretary to DON
aid Barlow, assistant manager Of the
! 7. A. T. She sustained a sprained back
and shock.
Meanwhile an official investigation
launched by the coroner last night con-
| tinued today.
The plane, flying eastward from st.
| Louis to Columbus, Ohio, reached Stout
| Field, Mars Hill airport. shortly after S
o'clock, flying half an hour behind
| schedule. Pilot D. w. Burford of Co
lumbus planned to land the ship and
remain overnight, since darkness and
| heavy snowfall made travel dangerous.
It is thought that he misjudged the
speed of the ship while landing, and
that, added to the slick, icy condition of
the field. caused the plane to coast to
| the extreme end of the landing area
The ship struck a 5-foot stump, the i'm
pact ripping through the fuselage.
The stump, ramming through the
thin metal of the cabin, is thought to
I have struck Law, first pinning him
against one of the iron seats, which
we're torn from the shaklings. Law,
bleeding profusely. was hurled into the
lap of Russell, Mcfarland another pas
senger.
With the motors of the giant plane
still roaring, the plane came to earth,
rebounding and accidentally releasing
the flare which led spectators to believe
the ship had caught fire. The plane did
not overturn. but skidded crafty down
the field on the base of the cabin, final
ly coming to stop near haystack.
Law died on the way to a hospital
and the two injured were treated. The
passengers who were uninjured were B.
H. Leighton, Paterson, N. j.; j. H.
Luneman, Oakland, Calf; Russell Nc
Farland, Washington; Miss Dorothy
OBrien. Brooklyn, N. Y; w. s. Ed
Passaic, N. j.; M. Stearns, Sharon,
Conn, and John r. Brown, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
The passengers, most of whom were
holiday travellers, resumed their journey
by train last night.
DISTRICT GIRL SLIGHTLY HTJRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
DISTRICT GIRL SLIGHTLY HURT
Air Line EmpIoye Telephones She will
Return Soon.


Miss Mary Fearnow. who was injured
yesterday in the landing of an air line
passenger plane at Indianapolis, Ind,
Is the daughter of Marshall H. Fearnow,
4512 New Hampshire avenue.
She called her father over long-dis-
lance telephone last night from an
indianapolis hospital and told him that
her injuries were not serious and that
she hoped to be home for Christmas.
Her back and an ankle were sprained,
she said.
Miss Fearnow was graduated from
Central High School in 1925 and has
been in the employ of Transcontinental
Air Transport since last February. She
was assigned to the st. Louis head
quarters of the company last April and
has been there since.
She was on her way home for the
Christmas holidays when the accident
occurred. She had expected to fly from
st. Louis to Columbus and board the
train there for Washington. She prob
ably will leave indianapolis by rail
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
Morris Is Made CAPTAIN.

Lyman e. Morris, 6s1 Lexington place
northeast, has been commissioned by
the War Department a captain of
Coast Artillery, Organized Reserves of
the Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-12-23
time cnOk1O N
=

only day remains for Christmas buying that is time
" enough choose Saks gifts for men
and boys Our selections broad you may choose at
random, confident that each article will well
come gift And service is at its peak to help
the last day.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Baboon Formidable Foe
When Incited to Fury

At night the South African baboon
is timorous creature, and as its sight
in the dusk is far inferior to that of
the leopard, the latter sometimes
steals up to where the troop is sleep
ing, makes its pounce, and escapes
with shrieking victim. But the
leopard does not invariably have the
best of it. There are several we'll
authenticated instances of such a night
marauder being surrounded and torn
to pieces. Another enemy much dread
ed by balloons inhabiting the warmer
localities is the rock-python. But there
are instances of even the python being
destroyed by the combined fury of a
troop. All snakes, whether poisonous
or not, are equally feared by balloons
This is somewhat strange in view of
the circumstances that the latter can
at once distinguish between berries
that are wholesome and those that are
poisonous, even though they may never
have seen them before. The hiss of
a snake will reduce the most enraged
baboon to a state Of abject terror, and
a dead snake placed in the vicinity of
one will drive ii almost distracted.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
INDUSTRIAL MONTANA
To EXHIBIT At FAIR
Almost Every County to Par
ticipate in Great Mineral
Display.

Helena.-How much do you know
about Montanas great industrial
plants, about her mines, forests and
oil fields? At the twenty-seventh
Montana State Fair, which opens Sep
TENDER % and continues for full
week, a special building will be filled
with displays from more than 800
Montana mines, prospects and smelt-
ers, and citizens of the state in search
of information on industrial resources
will find we'll informed attendants
ready and anxious to answer their
questions. Crude ore, concentrates and
the finished products of smelters, re-
fineries and rolling mills will be
ready for inspection.
Models of the methods and types
of machinery utilized in mining and
reduction of Montana ores both the
past and at present will be on exhibit.
Many of these models will be prepared
by the School of Mines at Butte and
will be in full operation. Miniature
models of some Of the large mines in
the Butte district, and the reduction
works of the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company at Great Falls showing
the operation of their copper wire mill
will be displayed.
Marble, coal, agates and other gems,
copper and special ores will be shown.
Montana is a rich mining state and
minerals are found in practically all
of the Sc counties
Last year this exhibit was so ex-
ceptional that the Northern Pacific
Railway company took a part Of the
display as a permanent exhibit for
their head office at st. Paul, Mime
sofa. This year the display of Mon
tana mineral will be vivid portrayal
of some Of the treasures of the Treas
ure state.
It is estimated that the state has
produced approximately three billion
dollars in mineral since 1862 when
gold was first discovered. Metals
mined are gold, copper, silver, lead,
zinc, iron, manganese and arsenic.
Montana on January l, 1929, ranked
first among all the states in value
of output in the production Of arsenic,
manganese and precious stones, and
second in silver, ranking third among
all states in copper and coal resources,
fourth in zinc, sixth in lead, eighth in
gold and natural gas, and tenth in
petroleum. The exhibit of these prod
ucts when viewed by spectators at the
fair, September % to 20, will be a
revelation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

Mrs. Sam Samarzich and Mrs. Alice
Christian were Red Lodge shoppers
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samille Barone and
Sam Barone spent Sunday and Mon
day in Billings.
Sam Leone and Guy Leone Of Bill
lings, brother and cousin of Mrs.
Camille Barone, visited several days
last week at the Barone home here.
Mrs. Joe Bartholdo motored to
Billings Monday.
Dr. and Mrs. j. G. Forney moved
Thursday into the house they recently
purchased on first street.
Florence Freeman left last week
for Billings where she will attend
Johnson Business school Helen For
ney left Monday. She will also at
tend business college at Billings.
Miss Ellen Ovens of Baker, Mont.
arrived Sunday. She will teach the
sixth grade here this term.
C. J. Skinner of the Billings Bust
ness college was business visitor
here Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Homer and Bill Homer
were Sunday guests at the J. G. For
ney home.
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Lamport came
home Tuesday from camping trip
on the Rosebuds. They were with a
party of Billings friends.
Marcel FACES returned home last
week from the Billings hospital
Alex Mcdonald, Bill Alexander and
Joe Persia arrived home Sunday
from Dillon for a months vacation.
Mrs. Geo. Reid and Willard Reid
motored to Billings Saturday.
Miss Sarah Holmes returned Satur-
day from vacation spent in Califor-
MIA. She will have charge of the
fourth and fifth grades again this
year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eckard Of Belfry
were visitors in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Jack Mourich and Mrs. Louis
Mourich were luncheon guests of Mrs,
Frank Mourich Wednesday
Miss Genevieve harrington left
Friday for Spokane after few days
visit here with her uncles; ]. P, M. ].
and Walter Kane. Miss harrington
is now teaching in Spokane,
U. H. Nottingham is in town this
week from Sunlight Basin.
H. A. Simmons of Red Lodge was
attending to business in town Friday
l. W. Holley of Billings was
business visitor in town Friday and
Saturday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
LUTHER

Mr.. Barker and son John were bus
mess visitCAs here Friday.
Emory Rhodes is helping j. V.
Heare with the construction of a new
barn.
Lewis Ham was Luther visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Alex Boggio was transacting
business here one evening last week.
J. M. Waters and wife, and Wesley
Hash attended the dance at Absaro-
kee Saturday night.
Threshing machines are busy in the
vicinoty now. Robert Dell was the
first to start work. He is threshing
for James Scilley.
J. M. Anderson was in Red Lodge
one day last week.
Lee Cortner left Monday in comp
any with Elmer Arthur to harvest
near the Canadian border.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Owings and
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
BOvd.
~ao.AL coRResPohpENox

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheidecker
and son of Laurel visited friends here
on Sunday.
Evelyn Huddleston was taken to
the Deaconess hospital at Billings
Monday for an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson and
children of Columbus visited relatives
in this vicinity Sunday.
School started in the Victory dis
trict on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Anderson left
Sunday for Rapelje to make their
future home.
Mrs. A. G. Anderson and Myrtle
Cassidy returned home Monday after
spending few days with friends at
Manhattan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lambert and
son left last week for Silverton, Ore
gon, to spend the winter. Mrs. Lula
Boyd accompanied them to Bozeman
for visit of relatives there.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Spoiled Child Hanlieapped

Many parents feel that the first few
years of child's life are an unim
portant twilight before the real dawn
of personality and utterly ignore the
Importance of these early years for
development, observes Clara Bassett
in Hygeia Magazine.
Careful study of the spoiled child
problem shows that such children do
not outgrow their early habits, as
parents often think they will. Many
Of them go through life with these
attitudes and then develop mental
and nervous breakdowns when they
find they are not equipped to meet
bravely the vicissitudes and respon-
sibilities of adult existence.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

FINISH TENT
SEASON HERE
FOR BILLINGS THEY
WILL FORM TWO COMPANIES,
NEIL HEADING ROAD SHOW,
MERLE FORMING STOCK COM
PANY FOR SEASON IN IOWA.

With the last performance Of their
weeks engagement here last Sunday
evening, the Z pusdales loaded up
their tent for the last time this sea
son.
Following so close in the wake of
carnival, circus, chautauqua and other
entertainments which has kept the
amusement boards billed almost solid
for weeks past, the Trousdale comp
any drew a patronage far above what
they anticipated.
Rain greeted them the opening
night, and to the discomfort of actors
as well as spectators, seeped through
the hastily repaired rents in the can
vas, caused by the tent being brought
down by windstIorm at Columbus
just before opening here.
The Thursday night show drew
more weather, the clouds lowering
about the same time the curtain was
due to raise.
Inc lfousdales lett Red Lodge Tor
Billings where shortly they will form
two companies Neil Trousdale, the
son, is planning to head a road show
of about ten people and form a cir
cult through the Black Hills, Wyom-
ing and parts of Montana. The elder
Trousdale, Merle, will seek a suitable
location to play stock for the winter,
and favors Iowa for the enterprise.
A brother, Boyd Trousdale, now heads
a stock company at Sioux City, Iowa.
Earl Withrow, who formerly has
been associated with the Trousdales,
will take over the West theatre at
Billings this winter which the Trous-
dales have leased for several seasons
past.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

Following is the list Of winners in
the sports program run off Monday
afternoon.
First-Dick Newell, Red Lodge,
prize $500
Second Lumley, Red Lodge,
fs1.oO.
Third-Donald Newell, Red Lodge,
so cents.
Girls Race, to Years
First-Eva Segota, Red Lodge, So.
Second Katherine Peppinger, Red
Lodge, $100.
Third-Edith Morgan, Washoe;
prize, pair children's hose donated by
Harry Moore.
Boys Race. 0 to II Years
First-Veikko Salo, Red Lodge,
prize $500.
Second-Dominic Berta, Red Lodge,
prize, pair childrens overalls.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

grandson, Lynn 0wings of Kansas,
Mo-, who have been visiting in Cal
ifornia for the past two months, spent
last week here with Mrs. Owing's
sisters, Mrs. J. A. Mckinley and Mrs.
M. L. Long, also with her brothers,
G. L. Thorp of Absarokee, and S. O..
Thorp Of Red Lodge. While here
they spent one day at Mystic lake.
Georgia Lee Vincent who has been
visiting in the Cortner home the past
week returned Saturday