davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

Of give and take. that's what they
need. incidentally they are picking
up . dividend Of health and adding
infinitely to their store Of intimate
knowledge. College can't do 1t all,
even II they are lucky enough to 60 to
college.
Camps Are Numerous
There are ~ sorts Of organized
camps from q 2Week to go. There
are numerous free organised camps.
too. and thGn there ase the good Old
camps where b0yS lust club togethes
au4 III, ~ IT, f11hin1.taeGo and
- teean 11h se1nssns slaaG =
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
YOUR
= 0SeAbe16B0 71
G0 eervteaIA

Ide other day ! heard the father of
= boz ny that 10 couldn't think Of
soh6ine his son - . camp because 1t
49, to6 expensive.
1hen he and his wife took q ten
~ motor trip with some friends and
sloGntd him Dragging that it cost
i ahout five hundred dollars. Not
- tlaat Int before they started the
okI1nGn stocked up On new
m = : 1n''0sl
S26g1 6ulst hcy d -. They live
80 c11 apoEtmeut. He has . BIZ
1eGoos - Sw1n IA the pool at his
Eog6lclub WITH his chNm who lives
han, and ttGy take walks
gteo01b : neosby park.
ain &naWofGro ~ soad And 50 TO
x110esS ~ ~ ~ makes
611na nt1n1s thoy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25

milk to . factory several miles away.
Taking q vacation recently. she esti-
mated that she had t~ravcrSed more
than g.. 100 miles during the 10 years.
She used four horses and wore out
three wagons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
THAT'S o had

THAT'S TOO BAD h
Cleveland.-MisS Helen Filbin. q,
y = busiuess woman, but che don't
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
ClWCKINa DRIVER

Londou.-A robot system is being
tried out here on an information car
Of a London bus company. Tho cars
speed, the length Of time spent Of
traffic stops. the highest and lowest
speeds, gas consumption and 70 on
= registered "a : hlack strip q paper.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-25
BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES
OM ms BEEN
NoRKMAo DkNS AND
MSNTS ON TKE
MOM'N POP

WORKING OkX5 AND
M6XT5 OM TIVE
EM6llE5..AEkAN>6..
CKECkANA6 W..ADSVT'
INC EVERYTHING I! Nls
EXPERIENCE As A.
MECHANIC IS PROVING
70 eE 4 lEE SAVER
ThlkN>6 RARv5 FROM
Bo0yS NOroR AMO
PARTS IRON W.
OWN ,NyAkh kAS Az
ONE FIRE lET on
MS PAhNE NE AA5
AZ lhS1 A55EttNfD
~ MOOR NiA[A
SAOWD RUN
NMA V +?
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

and go dashing right out again, : Vas the appre~iative comment at the thrift shop, q "permanent rummagr sale" conducted by four of the capl- tals charities. For Mrs Hoov Ar fingered fully twenty minutes, mak- ing the rounds of the counters. com menting on this doll. and that dotl. in q collection of a hundred. before she took her own doll purchases home to the White House to be sent to her grandchildren.
 At the 'kiddic bag" party of Gen. tral Union Mission, where she tried so hard 10 keep the packages straight and didn't succeed. she sev- cral times put friendly arm across the shoulders or some little girl the right size. And she stopped doH1 to talk to Marguerite Wynkoop nr her own level. when she present her with q troWSy- -haired. long limb ed doll.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
POLISH CHEMIST IN
 WANT WITH SECRET
Continued From First Pagc)

laboratory at Lemberg. Poland, Weber watched brown fluid trickle into test tube. Success had come to him after years of labor, for he had learned how to make cheap hriquettes out of coal dust and how to change sawdust into blanks
 Advised to Visit America
 America. his friends told him. was the place to exploit the inven- tion so Weber. accompanied by lsldore Thornschein. sailed for New York. They were to meet Moses Rosenthal here, a man who had been in America long enough 10 know how to market an invention. The Prospect Coal company. the Lehigh Valley Navigation & Coal company and other concerns be- came interested in Weber's process He retired 10 a private laboratory poured his brown fluid over coal dust and came out with a perfect briquette that burned to a fine, N llitt dSli
 Then patents were mentioned by Rosenthal and by the coal concern officials. Weber refused: he feared someone would steal his invention once he had explained 10 the United States patent office just how it worked. Rosenthal pleaded with Weber. threatened to cut off fnan- cial support and finally did quit re- hitting money to Weber in the hope of convincing him that legal action had 10 be taken.
 Secures Court Injunction
 Weber retired to his Coney Island room and prepared to sail for home. Yesterday Posenthal obtained a supreme court decision forbidding Weber from discussing the inven- ton with anyone or from leaving the United States.
 Weber has no plans for Christ mas and little money. His only de- sire is to market the invention. ob- tain the fortune which experts say will surely be his and hurry back to Lemberg and his test tubes,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Aged Mission Worker
 Proud to Be a Santa

Washington. Dec. 24 (UPD When Christmas Eve comes tonight Her man Carl Braatz will fold up his big rcd Santa Claus suit and stock ing cap aud go back sorrowfully 10 his mission home to wait for next Christmas,
 For g years lie has been Santa Claus in department stores here wearing the same whiskers. He grew them for his first Santa Claus job.
 Every Christmas Eve. as the last kiddies are dragged away. Braat2 now S2. turns back to his lonely life as volunteer mission worker. He holds body and soul together on 6 legacy of 5 q day left by an anony- nous philanthropist, but for six weeks each year he counts himself one Of the riches Of men.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
J,OraI Wires tb ~O, ipt~

+ Washington, Dee. .4 UP-A direct @'',pu"st 10 the Soviet government ,,Or aid in resCuing Ben EieISon. s3meriCan aviator, lost for six weeks '90 the ice off the coast Of Siberia .rle been mad" by Chairman Borah ->E the senate foreign relations com- F0ittoe.
 . The request was made yesterday .. n q cablpgram 10 NJ. I.itvinon. act
 He secretary of foreign affairs, al *th" request Of Mrs. Mabel Walker ,,WllIcbrandt. former assistant attor- et'H general in charge of prohibi- %t on enforcement and now counsel 'For he aviation corporation which employed Eielsen and his mechanic,
 Carl Borland.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
THOUSANDS MEET AT BETHLEHEM
(Continued From First pago)

eternal stars will shine down on the hillsides where the shepherds heard rthe angelic choir, Peace on earth, good will 10 men"
 The song of the angels will be re- , produced by the chanting wor- . shippers in the Church of the Ma tivity.
 Al midnight the great mass will be celebrated above the grotto. the spot towards which the thoughts Of all Christendom are turning. The or ~tnoroX service win he begun by one of the many titular archbishops from the patriarch < court in .IcrtI- salem. Later. the patriarch. rrsplen- < deHt in Ne&tments Of gold and white and attended by his bishops and clergy. will descend to the grotto Of the nativity, There the gospel will be chan'cd in Greek and English. the royal houses whose subjects include orthodox Christians, will he com memorated and the silver star in the marble paving will be kissed IT is surrounded perpetually by 5 lamps six Greek. five Armenian and four Latln-and is inscribed. "1ic b. Ntr- zine Maria Jesus Christus Natus Lst'-'Here of the Virgin Mary Jesus Christ was born"
 Final Ceremonial Procession Finally the patriarch Will walk in :. procession three times around the basilica. preceded by richly clad priests bearing banners and crosses, blessing the celebrants.
 The impressiveness Of the cerc- , mony may be disturbed by the shouting of the Jacobtes and Copts Who will simultaneously hold their |. celebrations in another part of the ' basilica, one group chanting in Syriac and the other in Egyptian.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

S~nator Boruh said today his cablegram was sent independently of the action taken yesterday by Secretary Wilbur, who appealed to th" Soviet govornment for aid ill the rescue work.
 Senator Borah, long an advocate Of recognition by the United States Of tho Soviet government, sent the following cablegram:
 Two American ayiators FHoIson and Borland, flying from Teller. known 10 be down in the vicinity Of icrhound Steamship Nanook within hundred miles Of your icebrcakor Stayrapol I bring this to your at tontion believing yon will bo glad to direct Stavrapol 10 make such search for them as praeticable.'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Many of the homes are opene

Many of the homes arc opened 10 the wandering groups 10 enter. Groups Of bell ringers minglc with the crowds. Many of the singers re- ship.
 Whether sWirling snow or stcely cold December weather greets the groups who wind upward from 1he bleak "Xpanses Of the city common to "Tho Hill,' the groups will gather little diminished in number tonight and Christmas will be wei comcd in d way original, picturesque and beautiful in the observance of an old Boston tradition.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Garageman Killed in
 Great Harrington Storm

Great Harrington, Mass, Dec. 2f CPl-G"orge Bignal, g year old night man in a local garage, was killed early today while re- turning from having aided stranded motorist three miles from here. Snow and slect were falling 50 heavily that Bignars windshield view was completely ohscured and it Was conjectured that when he extended his head to the side of the car to see the road ht struck it agamst a tree. A motorist driving a short dis tance behind, found Bignars car to one side of the road and the man himself dying Of a fractured skull. Bisnal learcs a widow.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
QUIET CHRISTMAS
 FORECAST IN CITY
(Continued From First Ioage)


 gan to subside yesterday afternoon after two record breaking days. Two days last week the post office han died more business than on any two previous days in the history of the city.
 Today's business showed consid- erable drop, both on the incoming and outgoing mails, Considera ble Of the cleanup at the post office, ac- cording to Mr. Erwin is due to the fact that all the carriers and clerks worked seven hours each on Sunday to keep the accumulation from get ting ahead of them.
 Special Cars for Mass
 Superintendent William J. Bryan Of the New Britain division of the Connecticut company arranged to have trolley cars run for the accom- mediation of members Of St. Mary's parish who wish to attend the } o'clock mass at St. Marys church. Trolleys will leave Corbin avenue, on the West Main street line. and Fran cs street. on the North End line, at 4:40 o'clock
 Shoppers Brave Storm
 New Britain was in the grip of a sleet storm yesterday afternoon and last evening but the Hast minute men and Hast minute women" faced the storm to buy gifts. Con- sldering weather conditions, trade in the stores was fairly lively and the streets rang with voices exchanging greetings of the season and con- menting on the storm.
 The Connecticut company scrapers and blows were occupied throughout the evening keeping tracks open. Track crew armed with brooms swept frogs and switches clean.
 Automobile traffic was cut down by conditions and drivers of private ficulties with windshields glazed with cleet.
 Stores Close At : Tonight
 New Britain stores will remain open until o'clock this evening when clerks will be dismissed to go home to prepare for the holiday.
 It is said that several brokerage houses intend to distribute bonuses among their employees but the prac- uce may not be general.
 The Commercial Trust Co., has paid a bonus to it's employees based on d percentage of their wages and their term Of service
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24

roast turkey.
 Here is a typical menu for to- morrow:
 Stuffed olives; lettuce; celery; mixed pickles.
 Roast young turkey.
 Giblet gravy; baked Virginia ham; sage dressing.
 Cranberry sauce.
 Candied sweet potatoes; mashed potatoes; French peas; creamed caulifower: combination salad.
 Hot mince pie: cocoanut layer cake; pumpkin pie: candies and as sorted nuts.
 Parker House rolls: white bread and butter.
 Mixed fruits.
 Coffee; fresh milk.
 Cigars, cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Description of Robbers

Himberg Is positive he could den-
 tify both men as he had several min
 utes in which to observe them. The one who struck him with the re- volver was about feet inches n height and noticeably stout He wore a well worn, soiled gray over coat, with the collar turned up well about his neck, and a dark cap. His companion was taller and of slender stature, wearing green leather coat with collar turned up. He also wore q dark cap. Both ap- reared to be about 25 years of age. l Edward P. McAloon, mail delivery agent. was i'll the vicinity when the men dashed through the arcade and l he and Officer Muszynski were among the first to reach the store after the hold-up 1sidor BerkovitZ who conducts photogra studio at l3 Railroad Arcade, told today Of i having seen Himberg talking with the two robbers, as he passed by 1 Had ho gone into the store as l1e often does, he might have interrupt cd their plans or he might haIt Lcen attacked also, but instead Of making a visit he went into anot',er store to spend few minutes. While he was there liimberg was at tackled
 Suspects Not Identified
 McAloon was at police headquar- ters and saw Florian Laskowshi and NilEau, NJocop tl,;c ,,,o,,;,,,r after they had been arraigned in police court in connection with three burglares. He said their clothing re- sembled that worn by the two men he saw running away from the jew olry store. but he could not make l positive identification as he was un- able to see their faces plainly as they ran past him.
 Laskowski and Mason were taken by policemen to Himberg's home. "4S Maple street, and he was unable to identify them as his assailants. They denied that they were impli. cated in the hold-up in any way.
 Bullets Found on Floor
 That the robbers were prepared to shoot if necessary is believed by the police. who found six bullets scattered about the floor of the store. apparently having been dis lodged as the pistol was swung in club fashion over Himberg's head. Five are 32 calibre revolver bullets and the sixth is of the type used m automatic pistols.
 Charles Nielsen. 34, of 1G Huh bard street, Plainville, taxicab driy- CT, told the police he was just driv- ing in from a call when the two robbers called to him. He did not know them, but he noted that they were Tn a great hurry. Nielsen has been ill the employ of the Yellow Cab Co. only a few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
WIFE RENOCNCES JEWELS
FRUIT CAKE FOR HOOVER

Washington, Dec. 24 P-A fifty pound fruit cake bearing the in scription Christmas greetings from California to President Hoover was presented to the chief executive today by Repro sentative Free Of California.
 The cake, baker by W. c. Baker of Ojai. Calif.. had white icing into which was worked figures of the American eagle. the presidential shield and fcstoons of California poppies
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Kelly and White Get
 Gifts at City Bank

Francis C. Kelly. who retires as cashier of the City National bank January 1 was presented with a clock and a desk set by a group Of depositors today. A pen and pen- cil set was given his successor, liar old l.. White.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
POPE PLAYS FASCIST
 ATTACK ON LEADERS
Continued From First Pase)

new impulses to well being for the country and society at large"
 The Pontiff said he was really consoled' by the visit of the Italian sovereigns and children recently, particularly because we were able to divine in their person the best and most deferent dispositions for an even more faithful carrying out Of the Lateran treaties"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
NATION AND WORLD PREPARE ID MARK
 CHRISTMAS DAY
'Continucd From First Puge)

gay color scheme Of the executive mansion. There were two Christmas trees, one. q monster spruce in the east room and another, smaller. ill the presidents apartments upstairs.
 Around the latter. the three mcm- bers of the Hoover family who are in the City-Mr. and Mrs Hoover and their son Allan-will gather tomorrow together with few close friends and exchange Christmas presents. Mr, and Mrs Herbert Hoover, jr. and their two small children. were unable to come 10 Washington for the holiday and will spend it at their home in California.
 Has Wild Turkeys
 For his Christmas dinner. Presi- dent Hoover is well provided with his favorito fowl wild turkey. His secretary. Lawrence Hickey, went hunting in Virginia over the week. end and returned with two fine birds, weighing 2n and IS pounds. which h" presented 10 the chicf eX- ecutjv".
 Just as y,stcrdaN Mrs. Hoover again helped dispense Christmas packages 10 the city's needy chil- dr'n, Today arrangements were mad" for th" first lady 10 assist in the distribution Of huge baskets or lood. each containing enough for six pr@ons. This Was under the aUSrues Of the Sal>atton Army and 5uo baskets awaited distribution.
 Tonight President Hoover will rrrjjcipate in q community Christ mas celebration in sherman Square. t short dislHnr" from the White House, He will press a button light ing huge Christmas tree.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
WOMEN LEADERS
 OBSERVE SEASON
tontinued Prom First PaG)

our stockings ready to hang by the fire place"
 -tt .lice and Nicholas I.oneWor'h's home. the report was that every thing seemed 10 be centering about little Paulna. the child who does her own Christmas shopping.
 Breakfast Big Occasion
 "Christmas breakfast is the big oc- casior in our home" coufided Mrs. Cam, sister to the vice president. But we'll have happy family din- ncr, too, and q peek at the Midshjp- mans ball atterward."
 Representative Pearl OlGHeld was happy because a young man from Ter home town. Battsville. Arkansas. also couldn't get home for Christ mas. He will have dinner with her and her mother. with Batesyile as the topic Of conversation.
 Representative Florence r. Kahn of far-off California, also found Christmas cheer with friends
 But perhaps the most meauingfnl Christmas of all was that of Edith -\oufSt l.oStFS. NhO C0uli ftIOlCe m the Yuletide signing Of her bill ar- thorlzing constructions of Veterans hospital facilities costing S15,950. .009
 She invited a group of disabled veterans to join in a celebration Christmas dinner with her and her lnother-a gay dinner indeed, with many colorful favors. and prepared to spend Christmas morning touring hospital wards.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
THREE MORE MEN
 !. MISSING IN PLANE :. PLANNING RESCUES
Continued From First Page)

splanes are being moved from Seattle -,to Seward aboard the coast guard Ncutter Chelan. A squad of Cana- . dldn alrmen on the relief eXpedi,
 'tion aboard the Chelan then will fly .the planes from Fairbanks to Teller :. and join the search for the missing z men.
 |. Pliers here now lack closed cab es.ln planes such as those coming on the Chelan.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
New York Plans Carols

New York. Dec. 24 [pl-The spirit Of Christmas dominated the slippery sidewalks of New York today.
 From upper Fifth Avenue where ilvericd chauffeurs carried gaily wrapped bundles for smarty bcfur- red shoppers to the tumbled tene- mcnts under Brooklyn Brdige. the spell of the holiday season made t. self manifest.
 Open handel generosity. marshal cd by charitable organizations, iu- Naded hospital wards. orphanag. $ and other institutions to see that not even the most Wretched and humble Is forgotten tomorrow.
 While the city was preparing 70 care for it's own. the outside worl vas not unhe91ed, for New Workers pressed transatlantic liners. airmajl and the radio into service to carry greetings of the season to the cor nerS of the earth
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Army and Navy Men
 To Get Good Dinners

Washington, Dec. 24 JP) Mess call in the Army and Navy tomor- row will be taps for some thousands of fat turkeys. Each soldier will get q minimum of 25 ounces of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
I'll URSDAY-C Christmas Is Unlawful in Scotland
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

reisabou andu A of 
 It for tourists offered silver dollar while o a
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Mrs. Hoover Busy

Washington, Dec. 4 lP) - IT "ChriStmas cheer 10 all mankind" be criterion for Christmas spirit
 Mrs. Herbert Hoover will be joyous indeed tonight--her first Christmas eve in the White House.
 Little children. aged women, and crippled veterans have felt the special spontaneity of her smile. To the traditional goodwill round of a presidents wife. revolving always about enterprises Of community cheer. she has brought a manner all her own. Two such festivities today, the Salvation Army Christ mas basket, party and the com munity Christmas tree. finished the list of her "public appearances" leaving her free for the warmth of her own friends and tiresIdc.
 The last event. the presidential lighting of the community Christ mas tree in Sherman Square, close to the White House grounds. was scheduled 10 usher in Christmas eve. itself. in the place the presi- dents wife. loves best. the out of doors. For her there has been gath cred a basket of woodsy Christmas decorationS. from the four corners Of the l'nitcd States--f'lOrida Maine. Washington state. and her own California to he presented hy or" of her Girl Scout friends Alice
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Mail Early HccurtI

The llcrald is cnlareing it's busi- ness office thanks to advertising. classified and display.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-24
Appeal Sent to RusSia

,a Washington, Dec. A lE The ..American government has appealed :. .unofiicially but directly to the Sov- -let government of Russia to rescue 1.-two American aviators, Lieut.. Ben -Eielson and Earl Borland, who dis ".appeared off the bleak Siberian
 coast six weeks ago while flying to -1hc icebound fur ship The Ma shook"
 The Soviet, whose icebreakers Asmashed their way through the arc 'stic ice to rescue members of the
 crew of the dirigible Italia" two .. years ago in one of the thrilling -chapters of the heroic history of the "northland. was asked by Secretary Wilbur through the Soviet News ~Agency to send rescue parties from
 two ships it has in the vicinity. The interior department head. -whose action followed an urgent f~Hppcal from Nilhjalmar Stefansson. . famous arctic explorer, also in- ~structed Governor Parks. of Alaska. '%to appeal directly to the icebreak- -srs "Lipke" and "Stavropol," the 1.-two ships in the vicinity where
 l1elson and his mechanic last were -seen. .r .. The state department, informed -of the proposal 70 appeal directly ito the two ships. made no objec- ,tions, nor did it make q decision on ~the message sent direct to Moscow. rslnce Secretary Wilbur did not sub- Init it for a ruling
 , Have Made Every Effort
 We have made every effort to ~rescue the men from United States
 territory" Secretary Wilbur said - Bad weather and the lack of craft ~alapted for use in the far north Frustrated our efforts. With human 4li'e at stake, especially the lives of ~,braHc men, We have asked the Rus
 sans to assist us"
 { Eielson and Bor)and had a -pmonth's rations apiece when they ..ook off from Fairbanks for thr .north cape where the Nanook is
 held in the ice, The plane was re- -portcd from two Russian villages ~Gn or 70 miles east of the fur ship .hut it never landed near tho voS- ~>.
 Three planes equipped fer Serh
 lights were smashed one by one, as they attempted 10 go 10 tho rrsr'n. "lHe to heavy Cargoos Of gasoline
 and unusually rough weather.
 In his appeal to Secretary Wil- .1ur, Stefansson said hope for ros-
 "0e from the American side of the .Hering Straits was dim.
 Stefansson pointed out that when he Italia crashed with Mobile and ,4is crew, the Italian government
 successfully requested Russian aid.
 Urges Appeal 10 ~oviets
 ' i.ielson and Borlard are no% flown within actual Russian terri s-Ury. Stefansson said and the Soy srt undoubtedly would make similar .2jtorts if similarly approached" %, The interior department asked 'poth the army and navy 10 assist in 'h- hunt for Ejelson soon after he ,aas lost but was informed that the -,.'yo air services had no craft avail ,7hle for flying in the far north.