davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

In the mid-Victorian era there was
an Anglican bishop who was noted for
his dislike of confirming young women.
A discreet inquiry on the subject pro
duced the explanation that it was the
profusion of hairpins in the heads of
feminine candidates which was re-
sponsible for his reluctance-or, as he
put it himself, 81 take the lads, but
l leave the young porcupines to my
horn-handed suffragan. THE Church.
man.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

She could keep her secret no longer
dearest" she exclaimed to her
husband, q can't wait until your
birthday to tell you what I've bought
you for a present I've get
you a new rug 10 put in front of my
dressing table and a bronze statuette
for the drawing-room mantelpiece 2
And then she added. Now, what are
you going to get me?"
well" he replied, contemnlatively
81 think shall get you a new razor
and some ties"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

There was once a sculptor who
lived so long ago that every one has
forgotten his name but he would not
mind, for artists and critics have
given him a new one; he is the Mas
ter of the Angels He had a magic
gift for turning dead stone into gra-
cous faces and iuttering wings. and
critics say his angels are different
from all others
The angels in the central and south
ern doorways OF the west portal of
Chartres cathedral which dates from
the middle of the Twelfth century. are
said to he his work
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

undersigned, Administrator with the VIII
Annexed of the estate of George H.
Scott deceased, to the creditors Of, and
all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said Administrator with the VIII
Annexed at the law office of John G..
Skinner U. S. National Bank Building,
Red Lodge, Montana, the same being
the place for the transaction of the bus
mess of said estate in the County of Car
bon.
Dated October Is 1909
H. P. CASSIDY,
Administrator with the Will An
nexed Of the Estate of George Fl.
Scott, deceased
First publication, October H. 1929.
Fourth publication, November Z, 1929.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

Here with Old Faithful Mountain in the background is the
that for the past has been daily delivering
between 900 and 800 pounds of newspapers 100 mile
in Yellowstone Park Residents of the parks isolated
and hotels dependent this service for their home
newspapers During the past two years the Chevrolet
has travelled $4,000 miles The daily jaunt is completed in
FIVE hours driving tina
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
Uselessness of Worrv

Worry will put more lines in hu.
man countenanee than work will ever
etch It's the most useless mental
exercise we engage in; the greatest
wear on our finely attuned brains
And It's downright waste of human
energv.-tirit
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07

HE SMALL PoPovers turn out better
because the oven heat bakes the
small quantity of batter much more
evenly than it could a large amount
And there is no other way to
roast coffee as evenly as that origi-
mated and patented by Hills Bros.
BY continuous process that
controls the flavor, only few
pounds at time pass through the
roasters. No bulk-roasting method
can produce such m tic HESS
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-11-07
HILLS BROS. COFFEE, INC.
2 Harrison Street,
San Francisco, California

sisting of the Billings Business Col
lege and the Music Conservatory are
now established in their new quarters
in the Empire Building, which has
just been completed.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
ITEMS TO CONE
FROM OTHER
SOURCES


The $3,OO0,OOO item for the
Municipal Center contained in
the District estimates for the
fiscal year 1881 will not be
trimmed 100000 to meet
the slash of the Bureau Of the
Budget it was indicated at the
District Building today. !,
Daniel J. Donovan, District Audi.
tor, is studying the estimates of an
departments and 1t has been In
dicated that various amounts viii
be Topped from the several estt
mates and not taken from the estit
mated sum for the center.
1t was at first suggested that, in
view of the fact the municipal
center probably will not really get
underway for several years. that
the entire sum cut from the budget
be taken from the center fund. !
Just which departments will suf.
fer the heaviest Major Donovan did
not reveal but it is understood all
departments will have to struggle
along with less money than the
Commissioners decided they might
ask for.
Supplemental estimates will be
sent to Congress, however, to pro.
vide for the more important items
which may have to be eliminated as
the result of the trimming by the
Budget Bureau.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

Approximately 1900 persons are
daily making pilgrimages to the
halls of Congress. 1T was estimated
by the police. 1t is impossible to
obtain figures on the number in the
Capitol because of the many doors
through which visitors may enter.
Guides at the Capitol are reaping
a rich harvest from the hundreds Of
persons they show over the historic
building. Some guides take as
many as so or so persons in a party
through the building at one time.
The guides charge % cents per
person. except for those brought to
the Capitol by sightseeing bus COM
panies. For each person in these
parties they. receive IS cents. A
party OF 60 persons at the % cent
rate means that the guide collects
SIS at the expiration OF his trip.
Each guide makes several trips a
day, frequently starting as early as
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
HITS GALL|NCER
''EXPOSE"
~ "H Hill

Conditions at Gallinger Municipal
Hospital are in no way as bad as
pictured in recent articles attacking
the institution. but on the contrary
are extremely good, a member OI
the hospital committee OF the Board
of Public Welfare stated this morn
ing.
The member. whose identity may
not be revealed at this time. stated
that he has visited the hospital on
number of occasions without first
informing any one of his intended
visit and in each instance found
the hospital to be clean, orderly
and most efficiently administered.
He had high praise for DR.. Edgar
A. Bocock, superintendent, declar,
ing that he has made one Of the
finest municipal hospitals out CT
Gallinger. Comparing the hospital
today with the institution OF ten
years ago, the member likened 1t to
a palace.
"Just what the motive can be
behind these charges against Gal
llnger / am at loss to under
stand" stated the committeeman
Every one who must have hos
pital treatment. against his or her
will. is naturally antagonistic to-
ward the institution to which the
individual Ia committed.
"Of course Gallinger needs addi.
tional equipment and personnel
but In view Of the many cases and
the varying types handled at Gal.
linger, think DR.. Bocock's work
is nothing short of miraculous.
''The hospital is clean, the staff
Is capable and courteous and from
my study Of the institution I find
it to be a really first class hos
pital."
One other member of the Welfare
Board intimated that material fol
many OF the statements regardins
conditions at Gallinger were appar
emily borrowed from an expose made
a number of years ago.
w. M. MILAN, chairman of the
hospital committee, which is rnakins
the investigation. stated that the hos
pital will be visited again this after
noon, and following that visit q
formal statement will he issued t.
the press.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Taxi Driver Is Injured
When Car Turns Over

When the taxi he was driving in
Chevy Chase Parkway, early last
night, overturned. Gilbert I. John
son. "a, OF the 1900 block Jackson
st. N. e.. was thrown clear, but
suffered painful injuries.
DIR. John Schwarzman at Emer-
gency Hospital treated johnson for
possibly sprained back and possibly
broken ribs. Johnson was driven
to the hospital by q motorist who
witnessed the accident. The cab
driver was proceeding east from
Oliver st. into the parkway when
the machine skidded on the rain
damp paving.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
KING RAPS AUTO
EXHAUSTS

Vigorous demand that local au-
tforities take immediate steps to
curtail' the excessive discharge of
smoke and noxious fumes from the
exhausts of automobiles was made
today by Senator William H. King.
of Utah.
Senator King in a letter to w. H.
Harland, director of traffic. says
the great quantities of smoke and
deadly carbon monoxide gas from
autos imperil the health here.
Senator King asks for a report
on the laws governing exhaust dis
charge and also of the steps taken
to enforce them.
Should he find that the laws are
inadequate. Senator King intends to
draw up amendments which will
give officials the authority needed
10 abate the nuisa nee, and introduce
them during the special session.
Persons walking or driving behind
automobiles which have stopped
but with the motor running are
nearly stifled. Senator King assert
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
CiDic Center Will Not Be Hurt By Budget Slashes
us. PERSONNEL
BOARD SURVEY
WATCHED

Members Of Congress who
take an active interest in the
welfare of Government en-
ployes are watching closely the
hearings which are being held
by the Personnel Classification
Board on appeals for amend
ments to specifications for po-
sitions in the field service as
classified under the recent
survey of the board.
The reason for this interest ON the
part of the employees friends on the
hill is that they will be asked, when
the regular session convenes in De-
cember, to sponsor legislation which
will provide for re-survey of speci-
ficatiOns and classificationx in the
departmental service in Washington
along the lines now being conducted
so tAaN AhNAh SGT Ne
Key to Legislation
This matter OF re-alignment Of spec.
ifications for classifications OF jobs
in the Government service in Wash
ington will be one of the cardinal
points in the legislative program
which the National Federation of
Federal Employees will ask of Con.
gress when 1t ccnvenes In regular
session.
The survey conducted by the Per-
sonnet Classification Board Of the
field service was provided under the
| WEIGH Act, but no provision was
| made for similar survey of the
departmental service.
Such a survey here is urgently
| needed, according to officials of the
Federal employees, They contend
that the present classification rat.
ings in Washington are based
| largely on the salaries which EN-.
ployes were receiving at the time
! the classification was established
On the basis OF the salaries re.
| ceived, they assert, the specifica.
tions for classifications were draw,
| up.
Dissatisfaction In Air
There Ii widespread dissatisfac
| fion among the employees over these
specifications and classifications
! aud it is for this reason that the
new survey will be sought.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Sidewalk Cycle Racks
Barred by Police Order

The Police Department. yesterday
refused to grant permission for the
placing of bicycle racks on the side.
walks, on the grounds that such
use Is contrary to police regula.
tions.
In an opinion handed down in
response to several requests. Major
Henry G. Pratt. superintendent of
police, said:
THE Department has always re.
fused to grant permission for the
placing of bicycle racks on the side.
walk. 1t would be an obstruction. "
The Western Union Telegraph
Co.. was one of the petitioners.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Taxi Insurance Urged
By Senator King
Times staff Photo

Some method must be perfected whereby persons injured
by taxicabs in the National Capital be guaranteed in
Identification, Senator William H. King of Utah. ranking Dem
ocratc member OF the District Committee declared
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Five Bids Submitted
For Gallinger Power

Five bids were received yester.
day by the Engineering Department
of the District for remodelling the
power plant at GaIlinger Municipal
Hospital and installing boilers.
The low was the Rust Engineering
Company of this city, at $4s.s5O.
The bids were submitted to Albert
L. Harris. municipal architect, who
will make recommendation to the
District Commissioners. at the meet
ing today.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

To-Day.
Senator King revealed that he had
made an extensive study OF the
operation of taXicabs both in Wash
ington and in his home city OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Utah Senator, however, Is
not willing to commit himself as to
the form which the indemnification
should take. Taxicab operators, how
ever, whether independent or a
large company. should be forced to
accept some form OF financial liza.
bility for the persons they transport
AS well as for other persons whom
they may injure, Senator King be-
lieves.
Senator King made it clear that
he is not in favor of any method of
establishing financial responsibility
which would have a tendency to
drive the independent taxicah oper-
ator off the streets. He declares
that these operators are necessary
ii monopoly OF the taxicab busi.
ness by one or two large companies
is to be avoided and rates raised.
However, said the Senator In
explaining his position, II believe
that when man enters the buSi.
ness OF operating a common carrier
such az a taxicab he must be
financially responsible for the In.
1uries which he may inflict upon
others. Whether this responsibility
should be in the form of a bond, an
insurance policy or what.not, / am
not prepared at the present time
to say. Nevertheless steps should
be taken at once to protect fin.
ancially persons who may be in.
jured by these common carriers"
The Senator had a word of praise
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

1880 in the morning. The guides are
reluctant TO disclose the number of
persons that they show around.
The broad expanse of the Capitol
plaza Is virtually covered through
out the day with the automobiles of
tourists who are visiting the struc-
ture. On the hundreds of parked
cars can be found the license plates
of every state in the Union.
A veteran member of the police
force OF the Capitol declared today
that never before had he seen so
many persons at the Capitol during
any summer. He said that the
present rate of from $500 to 5000
visitors will continue at least until
November and that there will prob.
ably be a slight increase when the
Senate gets down to holding regular
sessions on the tariff bill.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Three Persons Hurt
By Skidding Taxicab

Three persons were injured last
night when a taxicab skldded in the
$500 block of Rock Creek Church
Road and crashed into a car oper.
ated by Percy B. Johnson. colored, a
chauffeur. James f. Fowler, driver
OF the taxicab, according to police,
was taken to the Tenth precinct.
and released on 50 collateral.
The injured passengers in the pri.
vate car were: Mrs. Rose Friedman,
81; Lillian Philips. 25, and Henry
Philips. 80, all of the 2SO0" block Of
Connecticut Avenue. They were
treated for bruises and shock.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Policeman Hurt as Car
Crashes Into AnOthe,

Policeman Clarence Morgan, g.
Of the Seventh precinct was injure.i
last night when an automobile whie',
he was operating skidded at wis
consin Avenue and o Streets, and
hit a parked automobile belonging
to George w. Sullivan. Of the 140u
block of Wisconsin Avenue.
Morgan was treated at George,
town Hospital for lacerations OF the
scalp. His condition is not serious.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23

for Washington taxicab drivers. lie
asserted that he has always found
them courteous and careful.
"Why at times / have even com.
planned to myself at the slowness
with which taxicabs In which /
was riding have moved" said the
Senator. The public must remem.
ber that all mishaps in which taxi
cabs figure are not caused by the
taxicab drivers"
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Baby Dozes and Falls
Out of Papa's Automobile

Falling out of her fathers Parked
automobile when the door opened,
Betty Mellman. 8. Of 1908 Spring
Rd. N. W., suffered bruises to face
and body. The car was parked in
front OF 11O F st. N. W.
Betty was treated at Emergency
Hospital for slight hurts.
The Washington times., 1929-08-23
Copyright Detroit Publishing Co.
PORTRAIT, BY GILBERT STUART
Capitol Guides Reap
Rich Harvest

The United States Capitol this year enjoying the greatest
popularity has achieved with the American people
This statement made today by officials of the Capitol
police force they watched the continuous OF WIS.,
ors through the great rotmda of the building and down
its corridors.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
NIGHT LIFE HOST
 FLEES FROM TRIAL
(Continued from First Page)

He said that he had not seen him when he called Tobin'. home in the morning to make arrangements with Ilrn 10 go 10 the hearing together. vas informed that he had left the house at 10 o'clock in d highly nervous state and nothing had been heard from him or of him since. He asked for continuance Of the case for another week, and said he would make every effort in the meantime 10 locate his client. and z was sure that the officers of the law would likewise do their part in trying to trace him. After a short conference between the lawyer. the prosecutor and the judge, 1t vas announced that the hearing would be continued for another week. It vas also learned that should Tobin be located in the meantime, he would be placed under a :1,00o bond.
 Stanley Goto1ala, er ployed as waiter at the Black Kittens, who was also arrested at the time Of the raid and held as witness. vas pres cnt to ans"e to the charges of sell ing liquor. but the hearing vas post poned and he was placed under d $50 bond.
 Last Saturday the resort was at t4ched for s1.20O by Deputy Sheriff Mathew rapciak on writ issued
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
s30,000 SUITS ECHO OF FATAL COLLISION
tContinued from First Pase)

ed of a fracture of the skull and
 concession or the brain, the com-
 plaint reads. He also was a me
 chanic employed in a local factory and was 70 years of age.
 In the case Of Albert Nosney. the
 survivor. the complaint states that
 as a result of the accident he sus-
 tained severe injuries. He was con-
 fined to the hospital for a long
 time and continues to be ill., and will
 have a permanent facial disfgure-
 mcnt. he claimed. As a further re- suit, the plaintiff claims that he in cured expense while in the hos pital and will continue 10 cNpend money for treatment. He was en- ployed as skilled mechanic and will be unable 10 carry on his en- ployncnt and is deprived Of his livelihood because Of thS permanent injuries, it is stated
 In all three instances. tho com
 plaints allese that the defendant failed to keep hts automobile on the
 proper side Of the road. lost control
 Of the machine, travelled at q dan eerous rate of speed and vas ncGli-
 gent in many other respects.
 The cars that figured in the ac- cident. were demolished and Lc- bonne and a fellow passenger. Hollis DeNines. both Of Waterbury, were injured. After the death of ncutsch and Covalcski, La bonnc was held by the authorities in TcrryNille. charged with reckless driving. but the hear ing vas postponed indefinitely.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
British to Lay Down
 Three New Cruisers

London, March II NP.-Throe new cruisers will be laid down during ths coming fna ncial year, W. C. Brdse- man, first lord Of the admiralty, told the house Of commons today in in troducins naval estimates.
 The design of one cruiser has not yet been settled. but the other two will be smaller type cruisers with six-inch guns destined 10 replace other small cruisers which are be- coming obsolete.
 The first lord Of the admiralty sal that as regards disarmament Great Britain had done more than any other country, Since the armiS'lCe she had scrapped more than 2.1GU. = 000 tons Of armed ships and can ceiIcd orders for 3l4 GOO tons more.
 Uf that total l,55H.ogo tons ",re srrapped before tho Washing on conference. Mir. Bridgcman coutiu- ued, pointing out that prior to the confeI ence Great Britain had cSrap- ped moro tonnage in ships than shr had left now.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Wife of Typewriter
 Magnate Brings Suit

New York. March If P'-A s5O0,Ueo suit for alienation of af- fections has been brought by Mrs. Mary t. smith. wife of George E. smith. president of the Royal Typewriter company. against Helen C. Meade Of New York.
 Existence of the action was re vealed today when Supreme Count Justice Alfred H. Townley sign, | an order permitting substitute scrv- ice of the summons and complaint on Miss Meade An inNcstiga or for Mrs. Smiths counsel had reported that Miss Meade was cNauing scrN- ice.
 Mrs. Smith charges that Miss Meade, who bcca me acquainted with her husband in 1923 when he was living with his wife in Great Neck. induced him to leave htr. Miscon- duet is also charged. The smith ! were married tNenty-Four yeats ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
List of Patents Issued
 To Connecticut People

U4ist compiled weekly from the Official Gazette by the office of liar odl G. Manning. Room 405, City Hall Building, New Britain.)
 George R. Bott. Mount Vernon, N. Y., assignor to Norma Hoffman Bearings Corp. Stamford, Sheet metal incased bearing.
 Otto A. Fredreckson. Wethers- field. assignor to The Wiremold Co.,. Hartford. Braiding and wrapping machine.
 Robert NJ. Gardiner. Hartford. Breech-loading safety gun.
 Bertram J. Goldsmith and F. ko,b, x. r.. N. r.. assisnors. by mesne assignments. to The English A Mersick O.. New Haven. Window regulators.
 Frederic K. Hcycr, Stamford. as siSnor 10 The Yale X Towne Mfg. Co. C patcn1s) Lock.
 Harvey iiubbell. deceased. Bridgeport l.. F. Hubbell, cNecn- trx. Mounting for switches and rcc"ptac1es.
 Samuel Mazur x. Y. assisnor to The Sessions Clock Co.,, Forest villc. Sounding mechanism for clocks.
 Frank F. Thompson. stYmforI, assicnor 10 The Yale X ToHnc Mfg. Co. Lock.
 Tellmans. Carl w.. Bridgeport Knife handle.
 Frank T. Wheeler, Plainvillo. ae- signor 10 The Trumbull ElcctIic Mfg. 70. IncloscI switch.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Hoover Will Be Asked
 To Fish in Litchfield

Wnsted. March 14.-lP)-When trout in l.itchtield county streams are rising to the hook this spring the Litchfield Hills Federation would like President Herbert Hoov- CT 10 come and try his luck.
 An invitation 10 the president will be extended by United States ing the mission
 'lt will be delightful 10 get the new president in the Litchticld Hills to give him chance to pull some trout from our streams"
 The senator feared the president would not be able to leave Wash ington as congress is expected to be
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14
Fake Insurance Man
 Jailed at Greenwich

Greenwich, March 14 R1Charg- ed with soliciting funds under false pretenses Herbert w. Van Sciver of Springdale. was fined 32O and sen- fenced to 30 days in jail, today by Deputy Judge w. Stanley Finnry According to police Van Sciver rep resented himself as an insurance agent. selling a health and accident policy on which he collected SlO in advance. It was alleged that he kept the $1O and forgot the policy. Van Sciver has been convicted III Stamford and Danbury for similar offenses.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-14

in charge She said the work was selling rapidly and all the proceeds would go to the various blind per- sons who had made the articles dis played.
 Miss Agnes Wall. blind typist and dictaphone operator in the office of the board. demonstrated her ability on a typewriter placed in the cen- ter of the exhibit. Much interest was attracted to the display.