davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Husband Tells Police Wife Was IntoXicated-Pur- ney Withholds State ment-Another Alcohol ism Case Reported Sat urday.

Rubbing sleep from his eye", tn9 year old Adolph sclnt-wicz. @2i Elm street; jumped out Of his bed a few minutes after o'clock yostor- day morning and started to scurry around for breakfast. When h. padded into the pantry his sleepy eyes widened. On the floor lay his mother, Mrs. Adolph S.aniewicz, 4o. She was dead.
 Saturday night when Aiolph Stanicwicz, Sr,. had come hom. his wife was sitting on Inc edg. Of hnr bed. She had been drinking. Adolph told the polire that she WIS drunk. Words had been passed. and. angered by his wife Adolph had gone 10 the bedroom which he occupies with his children and had gone to bed.
 Says Wife Was pn.SoncI
 And on sunday morning he was awakened by his son to find th,t his wife was dead. Hardly know ing what h. was saying. Staniewirl called Sergeant Michael Flynn 1t the police station and told him that he thought his wife had been poi soned
 Officers Thomas Dolan and Ken nedy were sent to the house by the sergeant. When they arrived and found the woman dead Officer Kennedy was left in charge while Officer Dolan reported back 10 the police station, later being sent for Medical Examiner John Purnoy. Dr. Moses Kupelian, the police sur- geon. called by Sergeant Flynn, also arrived at about the same time.
 While no definite statement as to the cause Of the woman's death was given out by the physicians. it is thought by the police that death was due to alcoholic poisoning.
 Another Case Reported
 This was the second case of alco- holsm to come 10 the attention Of the police over the weekend. Al 1l:20 o'clock Saturday morning Ser geant r. J. O'Mara was called to III North street where, the land lady said. one of her roomcrs was either dead or dead drunk"
 Sergeant O'Mara found the man. Peter Bogdonas, in a complete coma. In the room were glasses and bottle containing some liquor. The man was rushed to the hospital where his stomach was pumped. Sunday evening he was recuperat- iEg.
 Leaves Four Children
 Mrs. Staniewicz leaves. besides her husband, a son, Adolph. and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Seboty and Misses Sophie and Jennie Stanic- wicz of this city
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow morning at the home al S:30 and at o'clock at Holy Gross church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
ToczkO Is Rearrested,
 Believe His Gun Stolen

John Toczko. who was fined s7 and costs in police court today on charge of discharging firearms with- out a permit. was arrested this after- noon by Officer David Doty on q charge of suspicion. The police re- ceived information which caused them to believe that the rifle which Toczko had was stolen. The young man is being held for an investga- ti0n
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
PREMIER VISITS CONGRESS TODAY;
 PROGRESS MADE
Continued From First Pagc)


 the members were presented 10 hlm one by one.
 Daughter in Balcony
 Watching from the gallery the cordial reception was Miss lshbel Macdonald who wore a grey dress with almost invisible diagonal strip ings and a dark red hat. Lady lsa- bella Howard. wife of the British ambassador, was dressed in blue suit with white blouse and white hat.
 Leaving the house chamber. the premier walked through q lane of applauding men and women lining the long corridor through the hall of fame and the rotunda to the sen- ate side.
 He. was escorted 10 the vice presi- dcnt's room where he was greeted by Senators Watson of Indiana, the republican leader; Robinson, of Ar kansas. the democratic leader, Borah, of Idaho, and Swanson of Virginia, ranking democrat on the foreign relations committee. He en- tered the senate chamber at 12:2 , ?. m.
 The senate stood in recess. The galleries were crowded to overflow ing, with many in the diplomatic row. Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam. sister of the vice president, sat in the vice presidents row with Mrs. William m Howard Taft.
 As at the house side, Miss Mac Donald sat in the diplomatic gallery with Lady Isabella Howard.
 The premier was applaudcd warm ly by the senators.
 Vice President Curtis welcomed the British statesman as a repre- expressed the hope that his visit would result in bringing about an agreement on the naval question.
 Been There Before
 Saying the walls Of the senate chamber were not unfamiliar 10 him, Macdonald explained he had sat in the galleries, but that destiny had net forctold then that he would stand here in this place as l am standing here today receiving your good wishes"
 The prime minister said that deep down in his heart any misun- derstanding between the United States and Great Britain did not be- long to the substance of things. He added that he was satisfied that misunderstanding would be swept away apd his audience applauded him.
 Referring to the Kellogg Briand pack for the renunciation of war. the visitor said this would stand out like q monument in history.
 Speakers in my country and speakers in your country, have said that war between your country and my country was unthinkable," the premier continued amid another round of applause.
 "Thcre can be no more war; 1t Is impossible if we will make the peace pact effective that any arm of our forces, sea, land or air will come in conflict.
 "We have come together and said what Is all this bother about par ity," he added. Parity! Take il.
 Ends Competitive Armament
 He predicted that this agreement would end competitive armaments.
 In these democratic days when heart speaks to heart, deep speaks 10 deep. and silence talks to silence personal contacts are the important things" he said.
 These things are 10 be as i'm portant as anything in laying the foundation of an enduring peace.
 Tn these days when two nations talk together, 1t should mean hope and confidence to the rest of the world, especially when neither of us will form any alliance toward any other nations on the face of the earth"
 Back to Capital Madison Virginia Oct (P) -
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
STATE RANK PROBE INDICATES CHARGES
C"ontiau.d From First Tare)

|0T7-"V-T ! T-IW FTST IAE-l mcuhe~s os the Wrinkle family Con Hahj, Pred Winj-l, rlalms $7.o Alr."m Wrinkle claims 2r75 and Joseph NmHi" ciaims E-H5. Th" r,,ai,3a~ Of the rr,3'ors and their rjnms a~o aa follows. Joseph Ar npur 2&onn. Charles Con'arias. @uaw. Mrs. Helen Ntutcr 2375; lamnla So~oIa. $&oo; Harold By- ,r'. t'1ns IIonrpHo Soracs, f15o; J. w H,nr. 2'-u: Harry Truda, 24l2; M... l,HIa, &@oH.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
COS7E CAPTURED
 AS SOVIET AVIATOR
(ContinuoI From Frs. TaeJ

mittod to proceed Tho rraHrh con- sul consequently l.s gone from Harbjn 10 clear up the official ob- stacles
 Coste further t,tr-taga,d ta, French cousIl "t Uat,u tla nH plane th" QurHIou Mark crossed the Nanchuriau oogd.l a. o'slocH on the afternoon of S,p,-ubar -9 and that D." sa0 tho Chinese aud Russian position bo'o~ Tha scene of his crossing .ras near NunhuG which has been the center If sa.riaJ encounters between Huselau aHd Chinese troops gro".G2 ol' cr 't . controversy over th. South N1a. churIan railway
 Gross Dangerous Range
 On the afternoon Of the -&-u fb French tIicrs negotiated the aosu.- what dangerous crossing Of ,ho Khingan mountains and ~ar. csm- peiicd 'O land a' :He village of Kanchjng'zc about 2 o'clock Ill tI. evening after approximately 5- hours flying Coara expressed a4e- appointment that a shor'ag,. Of fuel had prevented his reaching Japan.
 Later aGvicns said the French cun- sEi arrived at Tsitzihar this morrln2 and conferred with 'os'". af'"r which he met Wan Fu-lin in ord 1T tn dise5patc he misunderstanding. Apparently he was successful ag nr telceraphed inc H1rbin consulat" Cost" hoped 70 start for Japan to- MOTION or Wednesday,. Fuel is now en route from Hail4r.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Back to Capital

Madison, Virginia. Oct. P) .,-5- President Hoover and Pri-r"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
FALL FROM TREE FATAL


 North Andover, Mass. Oct. ' (tP) A 15 foot fall from walnut tree resulted in the death of Frank Cawthorne. 45, of Revere. here yes, terday. The man landed on hi. head on a pile of stones.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

time for further lengthy personal exchanges with Mir Hoover before his departure from Washington early Thursday.
 The ceremonial dinner at the White House tonight will remain the outstanding social function of the prime minister's visit. At the same time, it will stand as a new chapter in the capitals social history.
 The dinner, of course. was ar ranged in honor Of Mr. Macdonald, but only through the rclinquishment of his right of precedence by Vice President Curtis was it possible to give him the privilege of escortins Mrs. Hoover and sitting at her right. Sir Esme Howard. the British an- bassador, had to relnqush similar rights as the personal representative of his king to bring about that ob jective.
 Mrs. Gam Moves Down
 Mrs. Dolly Curtis Gam, sister and official hostess of the vice presi dent, likewise took a lower place at table to enable Lady Isabella How ard, the ranking British matron. to sit at the right of the president Acceptance of her withdrawal was regarded by her friends as estab- fishing her rank as that of q vice presidents wife. Miss Ishbcl Mac Donald. daughter and official hostess of the prime minister, came to Washington without social rank.
 Preceding the dinner, the prime minister's crowded program for the day included visits to the senate, where he was offered the unusual privilege of addressing the member ship. and to the houHc, followed by e luncheon at the White House
 Schedule of Day
 Washington, Oct. ' R}-Prime Minister MacDonald's official pro gram for today follows:
 10:30 A. M.-(Approximately) re turns from weekend at presidents S 1sapidian river lodge in Virginia.
 11:30 A. M.-Accompanied by Sir EGme Howard. the British ambassa- dor, visits the house and the senate.
 l F. M.-With his daughter, Miss lshbcl Macdonald, lunches at the White House.
 8 ?. M.-Guost Of honor at state dinner given by the President and Mrs. Hoover
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
NEWlNGT0N VOTING
 NOT REALLY SECRET
Continued From First page)

trict charter be approved ?" At 1:30 i o'clock this afternoon both piles i seemed to be about the same size. 1 Of a total registration of 1,342. | there were 3i3 votes cast at 1:30 o'clock. A normal vote in Newing- i heavy vote. In Wcthersfield, where ! there are 5000 registered voters, the vote was lighter than in Newington, it was reported.
 The candidates for office are as follows:
 Republican
 Assessor, Benjamin II. Goodalc; board of relief, Charles l.. Luce; selectmen. James C. Gilbert and Vincent l.. Eddy; town clerk. Thom- as X. Francis: town treGsurer, ! Thomas A. Francis; agent of town deposit fund. Thomas A. Francis; auditor, Lauren NJ. Bancroft: grand jurors, Harold G. Lucas and Harry A. Webster; collector of taxes, EY- crett F. proudman; consta bles, Ray mond Y. Hallcran, Arthur Olesea, Harold H. Whitney and Benedict Paternostro; registrar of voters, Nina l.. Blair; finance boar,I, George F. NJ. Bean and Leon A. Sprague; town school committee, Esther E, Woodruff and Helen L. Holt; town plan commission, Vii liam r. Middlemas and Thomas Holt; library director, Nelson E. Mann; fire commissioners, for one year, Thomas Holt; for two years, Nathan C. Avery; for three years, Frank \. Crane.
 Democratic
 Assosssr Patrick II. Martin: board of relief, Harry C. Goodalc: selectmen, John H. Fish and Fred II. Callahan: town clerk, Thomas X. Francis; town treasurer, Thomas A. Francis; agent of town depos fund, Thomas A. Francis; auditor. John J. Carmody; grand jurors. John A. Mccarthy and Francis W. Waterman: collector of taxes, Ar thur ". Bachmann; constablns. John F. Walsh. Robert D. DosselI. Joseph J. Emerick and Alphonse Battistoni; registrar of voters, Thomas W. Finesan: finance board, Adeline V. Emerick and l.. LeRoy Redick; town school committee. John H. Fish and Martha J. Nor rison; town plan commission. Dan iol J. Kerr and Walenty Fisk; li- brary director. Mary E. Hayes: fire commissioners, for one year, Bruno Urban; for two years. Albert E. Goodale; for three years, Merle F. Morrison.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07

Results are the direct equals Of Herald Classified advertising.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
Gross Dangerous Range

SD romme"n" i5 aided materially by
 Herald Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-07
MORE COLORADO
 CONNECTS QUIzzED

Continued From First page)
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

WHEN?-Will Indy and
Miss Morrow marry at Engle>
wood. N. J., or in quaint Cuern~
avaca, above, at the Morrow
estate. The troops shown arc
local constabulary.
International Newsreel
New Britain herald., 1929-02-28

TO THE BENCH Private
poll Of the Judiciary Committee
of the Senate indicates approval
of Irvine [. Lenroot of Wiseon~
sin, as Judge Of the United
States Court of Customs Ap>
peals. international New.reel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Camera Is Invented
For Lone Plane Pilot

With equipment developed by
Lieut.. George w. Goddard. of the
Army Air Corps, Chanute Field.
pilots make their own aerial
photographs without the assis-
lance of another man in the plane
says Popular Mechanics Maya
zine" This is done by a special
mounting for the camera at the
side of the ship and a sighting
arrangement attached in such a
way that the pilot obtains view
of the area he wishes to photo
graph simply by turning his head.
He aims at the central object
and, when the sight points di-
rectly at it. he presses a button
on the control stick. This oper-
ates the camera and takes the pic
tlre.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
RUSSIANS PLAN
AIR DEFENSE
FUND

MOSCOW, Dec. 6. QN.S0.-
The Osoaviachin, the Society for
Aerial and Chemical defense, is
raising a 10000 900 ruble subscrip-
tin fund to support the Far East
ern Red Army ono the Manchu-
rian frontier during the Sino-Russ
conflict. The Soviet troops in
that region are said to number
10000 men.
Dozens of civic organizations
have been enlisted in the cam
paign.. The Central Council of
Trade Unions has undertaken to
raise two-thirds of the total.
Initial returns, according to Os-
oaviachim, have not been encour-
aging. All organizations in the
Moscow district have contributed
only 10000 rubles. The contribu-
tions of industrial districts like
Leningrad and Charkov have been
similarly small. The Collective
Farm Bureau, which pledged to
raise million rubles has turned
in only. 5000. The Peasants
Credit Association also pledged a
million and has collected nothing.
In number of cases where
funds have been collected by or
CARNATIONS the money was used to
purchase tanks or appliances bear
ing the names of the oroganiza-
ton and thus bringing greater
glory to them than if the funds
had been dumped into the COM
mon pool. One factory bought
bonds of the third industrial loan
with 10000 rubles collected for
the army.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
LITER" Wins 5000
Best Essay prize

OMAHA, Dec. 6.--Frank Con-
nell. serving his fourteenth year
of a life term in the Nebraska
penitentiary for bank robbery and
murder, was awarded the 5000,
first prize for the best essay on
pioneer life of the State, in con-
junction with. Nebraska's diamond
jubilee as territory.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
POPULAR OUTLOOK
COUPLE MARRIED

The marriage of Miss Frances
Ordahl, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. ). Ordahl of Outlook to Mr.. AL
1red MeharTy, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Meharry of Outlook took
place Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock in the Lutheran parsonage
Rev. Egge officiating.
The bride wore a gown of rose
blege georgette and her brides
maid, Miss Ellen Meharry, was
dressed in blue crepe back sateen.
raymond Ordahl, brother of the
bride, attended the groom. Imme-
dlately after the ceremony a three
course dinner was served at the
brides home to the nearest reia-
1ves the decorations in the dining
room We're carried out in pink and
white with a large decorated we'd
ding. cake forming the table orna-
ment.
Sunday morning the newlyweds
left for wedding trip to Alameda.
and other points in Canada. After
tnetr return they will be at home
on the D. A. Meharry farm near
Outlook. ~
Both the bride and groom are.
very accomplished and capable.
young people and highly respected.
in Outlook community and their
many friends join with The Pro
ducers News m. wishing them much
and happfnes in their voy-.
age Through, life as husband and
wife. us = 'F''.sa -. Il At
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
RESERVE YOUNG
MAN MEETS DEATH

Last Saturday the Henry Gros-
kurth family received the sad
news of the accidental death of
johannes Groskurth, who with his
brother Mendex, was on a trim
back to Iowa to visit among their
friends and relatives. The two bows
were travelling with a MOTORCYCLE
and in making a bad turn near
the little town of George, Iowa, the
machine jumped off the grade.
Johannes was Instantly killed and
Mendex suffered an injured arm.
Henry and Axel Groskurth left i'm
mediately for Iowa by car. return
ing Monday. The funeral was
held Tuesday afternoon at the Dag
mar church and interment was in
the Dagmar cemetery. The family
have the sincere sympathy of the
community.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
THOMSON SPENSER

Word was received in Plenty
wood the first of this week an
nomcing the marriage of Lula
Spenser, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frsd Spenser of Medicine Lake. to
Melvin Thomson, of Plentywood.
the ceremony taking place at Wolf
Point, Monday, October 14th.
The newly weds will make their
home on the Andy Hansen farm.
which adjoins farm owned bv the
groom.
Both the bride and groom are
well known in Plentywood and the
groom is widely known over Sher-
ldan county, having lived at Out
look for some time before coming
to this city and having worked on
county roads for a considerable
length of time.
The newlyweds have the best
wishes of their many friends in
this city who together with the
Producers News offer congratuIa-
tons and a long and happy married
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
COMERTCWl

The Zion Lutheran Sunday school
has resumed his work with an en-
rollment Of more than fifty pupils
Mr. and Mrs. VIM Mckay had
as their guests over the week end,
Mrs. McKay's brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Hugos, and Mrs.
McKay's sister, Mrs Frank Day,
from Canada.
Miss 8Ialy fBotten, who is teach
ing here, spent Saturday with her
home folks. %
Mr.. and Mrs. Nc. Rostad enter
tainde last Sunday st dinner Mr..
and Mrs. Z. M Sateren and the
faculty of GomeTtown IN honor oil
Miss Esther Satereny who spent
Saturday and Sunday at the Ros-
tad home. -
The basket ball. team Of the
Comertown High School viii play
their first game of the season Mo-
vembers q in The Comertown g&a1
where they will meet the 1fedfeile
Lake quintet.
The Zion Lutheran ladies' Aid
Of Comeftown, will serve a supper
in the school basement November
9Th, from 500 o'clock and until
oil are served. The menu viii in
clude: pork roast, meat balls, fruit
and vegetables, salads, pie pickles,
coffee etc. Needle work Of vari-
Gus kinds will be sold during the
afternoon and evening.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
Bladder Irregular?

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes
burning or Itching Sensation.
Backache, Leg Pains, or muscular
aches, making you feel tired, de-
pressed, and discouraged, why not
try the Cystex 48 Hour Test?
Don't give up. Get Cystex today.
Put it to the test. See for your
self how quickly it works and what
it does. Money back if it doesn't
bring quick improvement, and sat
lsty you completely. Try Cystex
today. Only Coo at Miller's Phar-
macy FIentyWood. adv.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
Regrets Loss Of Wallace
Butte, Mont.
October II, 1929.

! Butte, Mont.
October Fl, 1929.
Charles E. Taylor,
Producers News,
Plentywood, Montana.
My Dear Taylor:
Enclosed find my subscription to
the Producers News. I imagine
the bill came in my absence in
Europe, and hope you will pardon
the delay. s.
I see where you have lost the
valuable services of Paddy Wal
lace. What has became or him
and where has he gone, possibly
over across. to help free Ireland,
If it isn't. already freed Before he
gets there.
I had delightful trip abroad
and find it very difficultsto get
back to real, honest work, if you
can imagine a Lawyer at all doing
real, honest work
When I was in Washington [
saw by the paper that Schnitzler
was on board the Zeppelin and
sent him a radio message, but do
not knaw whether he received it
or not. If you see hins give him
my regards.
With best wishes, I am,
Very truly yours
r. 7. WALKER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
P.T. A. TO MEET
MONDAY EVENING

The regular meeting of the P. T.
A. will be held next Monday mite
October 28th, at 500 o'clock in the
Assembly room.
The following program will be
given:
1. Group of cold Favorite seIec-
tons" By Junior H. S. Chorus
2. Talk on Home Study"
3. Music
Plentywood Concert Band
T. lax Miss Wretling,
Public Health Nurse
Refreshments will be served bv
the Domestic Science class 4
minimum charge of 10 cents will
be charged for the lunch, the pro-
ceeeds to be used by the Domestic
Science Dept.
Parents and others interested in
cur school are urged to become
members of the P. T. A. The mem
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25
WESLEY YOUNG G !. I
COUPLE UNITED =
{. T.. In MARRIAGE

!. Arthur Nordhagen and Edna
Stageberg were united in the holy
bonds of wedlock at Plentywood,
Tuesday, October 18th, Rev. Egge
of. the Lutheran church of this city
saying the words that made them
husband and wife.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Thomas Stageberg of Wesbty anG
the groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Nordhagen, als9 Of Westby.
Both the bride and groom are well
and favorably known and have a
large circle Of friends in The West
by community who join with The
Producers News in wishing them a
long and happy matrimonial vog-
age.
They will make their home en-
the Nordhagen farm near Westby+.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-10-25

Alfred, Josie and Minnie KIND.
son and Hannah Hendrickson ~
Inc Archer community attends
the Carnival dance at Wolf Po;nt
saturday mite. Oi'
Saturday afternoon, October 10
I1r. and Mrs. Christ Knudson AZ
Ired and Minnie, Knudson and
Hannah Hendrickson of rcb au
mco:tored to Poplar to visit with
friends and relatives. The vonnn
folks returned Sunday evenin s,
Whlle Nh. and Mrs. Knudson uifII
proiong their visit until the Iattar
part of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Void .nd
sons and Mrs. Effie Moser of tbe
raymond country were visitors in
the city Wednesday afternoon
Ihey returned from a trip to Wev.
Oqfn' Sask., Canada, Monday
Where they visited old time friends
Tor a few days.
Members of the local Ladies
AuXlllary and American Legion
Fost who attended the American
Legion Convention at Culhertson
Friday were: Mesdames II. p
Moore and j. R. Verling and
Messrs. Joe Redmond, E. G Fer
guson, Oscar Gullickson and Bob
Chapman. o0
Mr., and Mrs. R. E. Lang re-
IuIned Wednesday evening from
Austin, Mimi, where they attend
ed the funeral of Mrs. Iang's
mother. They were accompanied
by Mrs. Nichols, sister of Mrs
Lang, who will leave FRIDAY for
her home at Great Falls.
Comertown Shoe Shop-Satisfac-
ton and quick service guaranteed.
Hector Martin, pharmacist of the
brentwood Drug, left Wednesday
Tor Grand Forks to attend the de.
gliding football game between the
University of North Dakota and
the Agricultural College of Fargo,
which takes place Friday. He will
also visit with friends and rela-
tives for a coupe of days before
returning.