davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

more air records-she says the inter.
est now is not in records. but In max
Ing flying safer and working out GER
tain technical problems. During the
months she has been on her back she
has read all the flying news. kept
track Of every new development In
aeronautics. and dreamed Of wings.
people may forget about me tenn
porarily," she said. but I don't arc.
I'm coming back-with LUCK Al In
my favor"
Wasn't Expected to Livc
She had only two minor accidents
before the crash In June. but this &C.
cident was SO serious. and she was
so badly hurt. that no one expected
her to live, much less fly. again.
For some time she was at q Long
Island hospital. and was finally dis.
charged as q seriously crippled per.
son. Then she swallowed her pride
and went into the ward as q charity
patient in the Hospital for the Grip
pied and Ruptured In New York city.
1T was the only way I could get
the treatment I needed" she ex-
planned. II was broke, and I could
mt pay for the expensive type Of care
I needed. After all. It wasn't my
fault that I hadn't been working for
the last five months. There was no
use being foolish In It or plying my
self. And they've given me such good
care that I car get well and fly again.
What else matterS?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
MOffit


Mrs. v. Benz and Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Hofstad and children we're
Sunday dinner guests ct the Burns
Bailey home.
Nj. and Mrs. Frank Benz visited at
the Henry Olson home north Of
Sterling Sunday afternoon.
Fred pillsbury and children were
Bismarck callers Thursday.
The Community Christmas program
viii be at the church Tuesday eve
ming. Everybody welcome.
Nj. and Mrs. I'd DeEIaan and chill
dren visited 1t the 9. =. Motif honae
Sunday.
Nj. and Mrs. Ira reckens and cnil-
dren and NH. viggo Jensen motorcd
to Bismarck Saturday.
The girls All club sold candy Sat-
urday at the cream station and made
about ISIS. They also had q few
small articles which they sold along
with the candy and popcorn.
Miss Eta Hoffman returned home
from Fargo on Saturday.
Miss Jennie Waste spent the week
end ct the Pay Johnson hOme.
Nj. and Nrs. Harold Lane and sons
visited relatives neaa HaSeltou last
Sunday.
N. and Mrs. ". II. Brownaweil
visited ct the h. p. Dorwnawell home
Saturday.
The community was surprised On
Saturday evening u hear Of the mar
riage q Miss Edith Lndahl md Id
ward Olson Jr. at Bismarck. They
were married by Rev. Water u the ~.
=. Parsonage. The bride was attend
Cd by Mir Jennie Waiste and the
groom b Glen Adams. lGias Lindahl,
whose parents live near Draddock haa
worked II the Moffit state hank 1or
the lat two winters and = Wol1
known. The groom Is alDo well konwn
heres having lived Ia this vicinity I'll
his lie.
Mr. and Mn. WIN. Hinning re-
turned home from 1tybefg. n. D..
where NJ. Hinning has been working
for Durham Lumber company lcr
some time. They are living n thu
lumber yard Office at the present
time.
Nj. and lGrs. Fred Motif were HI.
marck callers Last Friday.
NJ. and Mrs.. Joe Coder were called
q Bismarck Friday ~ the SERIOUS
illness q Mr.. Packard who = n the
hospital there.
The Grandmother held Z bazaar
And food sale 1t the cream statton
Saturday afternoon. They sold ~
mast everything and made better
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19
ny moRTENsE SAUNDERS

by HORTENSE SAUNDERS
New York, Dec. l9-tNEA,-.3incc l
have to spend my Christmas here.
I'll just hang up three stockings, two
for presents and one for luck. I be-
lieve In luck as I never did before
I'm so lucky to be alivei'
The lucky girl speaking was Viola
Gentry. She wore two plaster casts
and was IN the charity ward Of a hos
pital. Six months ago she took off
in Z plane with Jack Ashcroft to cs-
tablish an endurance record In the
air. The crash. for lack OF fuel,
which cost Ashcroft his life. smashed
both OF Miss Gentry's arms. broke q
collar bone and como ribs, and gasned
her head. But her spirit was n
shaken.
WIN look-my left arm is getting
along so we'll that I ri go up in the
workshop and weave q little with 1t
to give 1t cxercise-and I folded
bandases with 1t yesterday-to get the
fingers limbered up. And look at ny
right arm"
She'll Fly Again
She delightfully."- wigglcd the fingers
that emerged from the white bandage.
"Of course the arm is still in q
cast. and probably the shoulder will
always Be q little stiff. and I cant
raise It very high. But you cont
need that upward motion in flying.
Miss Gentry may leave the hospital
by the first Of February.
i've got to be out by that time"
she said. "You see. I must get In 10
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-19

Miss Gentry will not try for any
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
VESSELS SPEED TO
 AID SHIP AGROUND
Trinidadian Fast on Rocks On Florida in Immediate Need
 of Assistance.

Sonville, Fla, Jan. ]: R-Two vessels were speeding today to the distressed tanker Trinidadian. which was hard aground on Gilbert's Shoals, 200 miles southeast of Jack sonville off the Florida coast The Trinidadian. at last reports, said she was in immediate need of assis- tance.
 The coast guard cutter Yamacraw and the Philadelphia wrecking tug Warbler, left Jacksonville last night for Gilbert's Shoals.
 The Trinidadian, a 765 ton steam CT with crew of 26 men, reported in radio messages at noon yester- day that she could not budge.
 The Trinidadian wirelessed the radio station at Jupiter Light. 25 miles from the shoals, that she still was imprisoned on the bar at S:45 a. m, but that the crew had not abandoned the ship. It stressed the urgent ned of assistance, although 1t was believed impossible for either of the craft speeding to her rescue to reach that position before after- noon.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
STIR ANTI.CUbAN l FEELING IN MEXICO
Disturbers Making Capital Of
 Meda Staying

Mexico City, Jan. 1e P-The slaying of Julio Antonio Metla has resulted in agitation by communists and students against the govern- ment of Cuba, of which country Mel- la was an ex-patriate.
 The students federation of tho federal district sent a message to President Portes Gil today saying that in view of the shameless at- titude of the Cuban government, which apparently believes Mexico to be the proper field for It's crimes. it Is necessary in the name of Mexi- can dignity to sever diplomatic re. lations." A similar message was sent to the permanent congressional committee which functions during the recess of congress.
 The national confederation of Mexican students issued a statement urging an investigation of the slay- ing and severance of relations with Cuba if the Cuban government were proved guilty. Similar declarations were issued by several other organi- cations of workers, students and communists
 Love Affair in Background:
 Police today claimed, however. that they had clue that indicated the staying was not political crime but that it was due to an amorous entanglement. Jose Magrinat. who was understood to be the person who talked with Mella shortly before he was slain. was questioned by po- lice. He denied he had warned the Cuban agitator that agents were in Mexico from Cuba to kill him. Mag rinat was said to have expressed the belief to the police that Senorita Tina Modotti. who was with Mella when he was slain, was involved in the crime.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
RBLATlVES' BURIAL AT THE SAME HOME
Death Calls Prominent Swedish
 Woman and Brother.in.LaV

Funeral services for Mrs. Joseph inc Wicander, 79 years old. an old Swedish resident who died this morning at 7:13 o'clock at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Oscar Kallin of 9l Pennington avenue and for her brother-in-law. Axel w. Peter son of 61 Cambridge street. will be held at the same hour Monday aft- ernoon.
 Mrs. Wicander's funeral will be at the home of her daughter on Farm ington avenue at o'clock and Rev. William Ross, pastor of the First Baptist church will ofticiate. MT. Peterson's funeral will be Monday afternoon at o'clock at Film Swedish Baptist church and Rev. Axel I. Peterson. Rev. Dr. John F.. Klingberg. and Rev. A. P. Pierson Of Meriden will officiate. Both will be buried in Fairview cemetery.
 Mrs. Wicander's death occurred this morning. two days after the death of her brother-in-law which occurred on Thursday.
 She was born in Arlinsas Sweden, May IT. 1S49, and lived in New Britain for 43 years. She was the widow of Bernard Wicander.
 Surviving her are three daughters, Mrs. Theodore Johnson. wife Of the former detective sergeant Of the New Britain police force, Mrs. Oscar Kallin and Mrs. Winifred T. Yea man of Plainville: two sons. David Wicander of Southington and Will liam Wicander of New Britain: 13 grandchildren nd ' brother and sister in Sweden.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
LINDY TO BE AIRMAIL
 PILOT FOR ONE TRIP
Will Open New Mtami- Panama Canal Zone Service
 February {.

New York, Jan. l2 R - Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh is to become a mail pilot again for one trip. He will open the new Miami Panama Canal Zone service February 4.
 Piloting Sikorsky amphibian ship. Col. Lindbergh said he would hop off from Miami at 6 a. m.. fly through British Honduras and Nicaragua, and land at Cristobal in ! the Canal Zone about p. m. Feb ruary 6. Although the trip will consume nearly three days, he said. the actual flying time would be about 19 1-2 hours.
 i The flight will put into effect the United States-forei gn mail contract recently awarded to the Pan-Amer- , ican Airways, Inc.
 ! "The trip from the United States to the Canal Zone ordinarily takes five to seven days by boat" said Col. Lindbergh. The plane will therefore save two to three days in the transportation of mail to Cristo- bal. The greatest saving, however, will be between the United States and countries like Nicaragua which are not reached by direct steamship , routes. With such countries the sav- ing will be about two weeks.
 Col. Lindbergh has been retained as technical adviser to the Pan American Airways, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
MOntanan to Aid Soviet
 In Developing Land

New York, Jan. 12 R-Thomas D. Campbell of Hardin. Mont. des- cribed as the worlds largest wheat grower. sailed early today on the He De France for Soviet Russia where at the invitation of the gov- ernmcnt he will assist in the develop ment of 10.000.O00 acres of farm land.
 He said his plan required the pur- chase in America of $100. GOO, ,0Go worth of farm machinery, in addi- tion to $50, 100000 worth of trucks and large quantities of 1oadmaking machinery.
 MT. Campbell. who farmed 5000 acres in Montana, said that he will put the American idea of production into Russian farming.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
U, s, OFFICERS LATE FOR PRISONERS TRIAL
Two Wanted For Transporting Stolen Automobiles Taken to
 New Haven.

United States Marshal Jacob D. Walters of New Haven and Flaviano C. Guerrero of the federal depart ment of justice in New York were at police headquart thls forenoon with warrants for the arrest of Jo- saph Niedzwiecki. Casinler Dobro- uolslli and Leo Sok 1lski on the charge of violation of the Dyer Act ill transporting stolen automobiles between states. Police court recess vas extended in anticipation of the arrival of the federal officers. the plan being 10 nolle the charge Of receiving stolen automobiles and turn the cases over to the govern 1uent for prosecution on the more serious charge, but when the officers did not put in appearance, 1t was de- cided to continue the cases until Monday, which was done on recom- mendation of Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M. Greenstein.
 After adjournment of court. the officers arrived and were obliged to wait at headquarters until the trio WAS lpulttI up dSdlIl, all udNlliB gone out after court with the un- .erstanding that they would report at Il o'clock. Raymond Med zviecki, son of Joseph. was not turned over to the fed, ral officers. but will be arraignod in local police ooTt next Wednesday on the charge uf receiving q stolen automobile. The police were unable to obtain evi- Gs nee that he had actually transport ed the automobile found in his pos st Ssion. from Michigan 10 Conncc'i- cnt. whereas, th"y assert, the neces- s;ry evidence for prosecuting the others for bringing another stolen r-lT into 'ht Statc is at hand, Both t'rs Wer" recovered in New Britain.
 T. Was planned. on leaving New &ritgin about ! o'clock. to bring the t~io before United States Commis- si n"r Alcorn in New Haven for q preliminary hearing. and the date for trial will be agreed upon. Ser g'ant r. \. McAvay accompanied h" federal officers and their pris- oneTs. Attorney Thomas r. Nc bonough represents Joseph Med zwiecki and Dobrowolsil, and Attor- rey David L. Nair represents so- kDI~llj
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SCOUTS TO EXHIBIT THEIR HANDICRAFT
Many Samples of Boys Work
 Will Be Shown

A handicraft exhibit in which 16 Boy Scout troops will participate will be held in the Central Junior High school gymnasium on Friday and Saturday evenings, January Is and l9. The exhibit is being spon- sored by Troop II of the Stanley Memorial church, under Scoutmast- CT NJ. c. Heisler. but the entire council is cooperating to make the affair success.
 Each troop will have an exhibit of it's handicraft displayed in its own booth while in addition a pro- gram of entertainment is being ar- ranged by Scoutmaster Heisler. The most interesting feature of this will be a group of Indian dances, which will be presented on Saturday night by members of Troop 2s of Hart ford under Assistant Scoutmasters Randall Brown and Williams. This dancing will offer an unusual feat ure. as the actual steps will be rs- produced by dancers in real Indian costumes.
 Louis c. Schwartz, magician, will perform on Friday night. Troops [ of the American Legion and g of the First Baptist church will give first aid demonstrations on both evenings. An orchestra will provide music both nights. and there will be singing by Scoutmaster Harry Bon- ney of troop 2. Chester Hamilton, and Edward l.. Hedwall. Eagle Scouts Winthrop Warren and Will liam Baker of troop will do the bugling at the opening each night and will close the show with taps. Rev. Samuel A. Fiske, pastor of the Berlin Congregational church, will speak on a subject related to scouting on Friday night. On Sat- urday evening Col. w. w. Bullen, who recently retired as chairman of the scout court of honor, will make the awards for the best exhibits. Colonel Builen. by vote Of the scout masters whose troops are competing, has been selected as sole judge. | The nature of most of the ex- hibits is not known yet. Troop Il it. self will show woodwork and metal craft. Troops 3 and will display leathcrwork, while Assistant Scout master Robert Sackett of the latter troop will have a leathercraft dem. onstration booth of his own. Troop 1 will have an aircraft booth, with many model airplanes of various types.
 | Invitations have been sent tc Scout Executive Roberts of Meriden i the Hartford executive. and Walter O. Cook. former executive in this city and now executive in New Bed ford. Mass.
 1 The exhibit is being sponsored by troop ii in the hope that it will prove such success that the conn. cil will take it up officially and
 make it an annual event in New Britain scouting.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12

The business meeting will open at 7:30 to accommodate members of w. l.. Morgan Hodge. whose new of- ficers will be:
 c. C., Chas. l.. Morawa V. C.. Bernard Gordon; prelate, John Sinkiewicz; M. of w., Albert Helm: M. of A., Joseph Barrett: l. G.. Arthur Herrick; o. G.. Henry Par sons; K. R. S., Arthur F. Hayes; M of F., Charles w. Bailey: NJ. of Ex.. Myrten w. Putney: trustee, Theo- dore Johnson.
 Refreshments will be served at the close of the installation cere- monies.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
INTELLECTUAL SURVEY
 PLANS ANNOUNCED
To Determine and Define Mans Place In Scheme of Human
 Affairs.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12 dp>-An in- teliectual survey to define mans place in the scheme of human affairs by a committee of 42 nationally known intellectual leaders was an- nounced today by Dr. Francis x. Dercum, president of the American Philosophical society.
 The survey, which it is hoped will be helpful in Formulating future program of service to all branches of learnlng'' aims to make more clear the relation between man and his environment, and the place of the individual in the scheme of human organization
 Among the questions which the committee hopes to clarify were:
 What today is the worlds intel lectual situation?
 Is there q drifting apart of the purely scientific interests and the humaristic interests?
 Is there loss of perspective and of grasp of great principles by req son of specialization in education and in thought?
 How can these interests and these branches of individualistic learning be co-crdinated into one program, with one common purpose-the pro motion of all useful knowledge? The committee includes five col lcge presidents. pr. Frank Aydelotte, Swarthmore: Dr. William w. Camp bell. University of California; Dr. Livingston Farrand, Cornell: Dr. Cyrus Adler. Dropsie college, Phila- delphia, and Dr. Edgar o. Lovett, of Rice institute. Houston. Texas. | The committee was selected by the 1 Am crican Philosophical society to : cover all branches of science and all ! sections of the country It includes men prominent in science as well as several connected with large business enterprises.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
FORT WORTH CHURCH
 HAY BB TOTAL LOSS

Flrst Bapetst Church Gstaad By
 Flamos - Worlds LArUest ssn.
 day School Buildiny Destroyed
 Fort Worth. Tex. Jan. l3 Uo-Firs broke out in the First Baptist church here this morning. and the church and auditorium appeared to be . total loss.
 The church. one of the city's landmarks. is in tho heart of the business district. Dr. J. Frank Nor ris, noted fundamentalist. is the pastor.
 "The adjacent Sunday school building. which was claimed to house the largest Sunday school class in the world, also was de- stroyed."
 Dr. Norris has been the storm center of the Baptist church in Texas for years. partly because of his vigorous efforts at general re- form and partly as the result of his radical fundamentalist views.
 He came even more prominently into view two years ago when he shot and killed D. E. Chipps. wealthy lumberman. in the study of the church. He was indicted and tried for murder, but was acquitted on his plea of self defense.
 The pastor has repeatedly charged from the pulpit that threats have been made against his life and the church establishment. Recently he has been unusually vigorous in campaigning against alleged vice conditions here.
 Dr. Norris was charged a number of yeats ago with burning a church of which he was pastor. but was ac- quilted after long and stormy trial. one of the most sensational in the history of the state. He main- tained that his enemies burned that church and laid the blanc on him.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
City Suing for Taxes
 Which Are Unpaid

Unpaid taxes oa Stanley street property amounting to S7S9.92 are claimed in a suit filed today in city court by the city of New Britain against George Quigley. trustee. The city claims foreclosure of liens and vcsting the ownership of the pro perty in the city. Herbert $. Blak" and Harriet Bland are named CO., defendants by reason of mortgage ln- terests in the property. Francls J. Fahey prepared the writ which was served by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 In another action the city of New Britain claims 1925 damages from Albert P Marsh for unpaid taxes bunting tc s27l,o7 for the years 1922 to 1928 on automobiles. r. J. Fahey drcw up the complaint and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
SUIT FOR S2OO

S. Hanin claims $200 damages from Frank Kulas. alleging non- payment of judgment issued against J. kaczmarczyk. for whom the defendant acted az bondsman. The writ, issued by Attorney Albert A. Greenberg. states that the ac- tion against kaczmarczyk was brought on June 25. 1928. kulas putting up a bond for $200 in the event that judgment be rendered against kaczmarczyk. On Novem- Der 26, a judgment was rendered in city court in favor of the plaintiff for $1S1.39 and when payment was demanded, kulas is alleged to have refused. Consta ble, Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
NEWlYWEDS GIVE
 SUNDAY CONCERT
Second Civic Event Is Tomor'
 TOW, Instead of Both

The Civic Music association has been hard at work impressing all subscribers to tho concert course that the second concert is tomorrow. rot the following Sunday. Two large ads have appeared to tell the world of the unavoidable change. and each member has received special notice in the form of a letter. Having taken this effort to advise all mem bers of the impending concert to- morrow. Civic Music officials feel fairly confident that nobody entitled to attend will lose out on tomor- rows concert.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-12
POINCARE WINNER | Of POLITICAL HIT
Ftenca Prsai9 Gs0 Vote d Of Conldnce

Paris, Jan. IF W-Premier Poin- care and Foreign Minister Brtand teddy were able to go ahead with . series of international negotiations to settle questions left over by the war, assured of tho support of par liament.
 The premier won | victory over his critics of the left side of the chamber more signal than his most sanguins supporters had hoped. bn- stead of . maximum of 50 he got . majority of st on one vote of con- fidence and this rose to 7a on the second vote.
 The first vote came when the pre- mier put the motion of confidence against . radical socialist motion for priority for tho order of the day. Tantamount to . motion of non-con- fidence the radical socialist motion was rejected, 3l7 to 253. . major ity of e. Confidence was then vot- cd s2S to 251. . majority of v.
 Radical leaders were intensely disappointed at the result. In spite of appeals to party discipline, sev. eral radicals voted with the govern ment or abstained from voting. It was understood today the recalci- trants would be summoned to appear before tho executive com- mittee with . view Of their exclu- sion from tho party.
 The premier before the vote was taken made an appeal for full and undivided support for his govern ment while 1t was engaged in set- tling those questions which were the aftermath of the war. Such settle- ment. he said, would assure univer. sal peace and prosperity.
 Negotiations Pending
 He vigorously combatted the idea that now that the franc had been stabilized parliament could afford to engage in politics"
 ".The government" he continued, "is engaged in delicate negotiations for the liquidation of all questions holding over from the war and re- quires the prestige of the solid back ing of parliament behind 1t. If you propose to overthrow the cabinet. do 1t now"
 The premier said if the eventual report of the committee of experts on reparations failed to do justice to France. the government could tn- sist upon reverting to the coalitions of the Dawes plan and require pay ments sufficient to pay the war debts to the United States and Great Brit ain and to provide for the interior debt incurred for the reconstruction of northern France.
 The premier said that it was the intention of the cabinet to demand that parliament discuss and ratify the Kellogg pact renouncing war Fin order to show how much France ts determined to emphasize her desire for peace" Such ratification is un- necessary under the French consti- tuition which makes the signatures of the president, the premier and the minister of foreign affairs the only ones needed.