davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

ton, D. C., headquarters Of the Ma tional Geographic society. lis both
 the capital and largest city of the north west frontier province It IS the nucleus Of most Of the trade from India to Afehanistan by way Of khyber Pass and is not quite 200 miles from Kabu, th, Afghan capI- tai.
 City of Gates
 'Th" city is surrounded by a brick and mud wall which has sixteen gates The chief of these, the Ka- bul or Edwardcs Gate. opens on Pcshawar's leading business thor ouehtarr and widest street. tha I\issa kahani, or Street of the Story Tollors.
 "The traffic in the kissa Kahani offers an endless pageant to the onlookor. Mohammedan ladies rid ing donkeys astride look like whit- ghosts in their all-onvoloping vrils Caravans of CamclS march down the street. and figures that might have stepped from the Arabian Nights nonchalantly pedal bicycles Tall, mustaChiocd Pathans drive in horse carts in which the women of tn" family ar" onsconcod. and oc- rasional motor cars drive beside h"-mrbaned, immediately uniform ed soldiers on horseback.
 'The foot traffic is even more varied. Hawk-Doscd Pathans with their lungis or head scarfs tied to leave one end flying in pigtail cf- feet stride along beside tall Raj putanis in brilliant turbans. AL mond-ey"d, mongol- faced I-zbrrs from l'zhekistan minglo with in dolent Pcrsians from Shiraz The Eeen-cyed Afridi from the hills with their hushy boards contrast with the thin dark IIindus from the south of India. Jews from Turk menistan are distinguished by their distinctive coiffuros of corkscrcw curls.
 Rows of shops line the Kissa Nahani. Above the shops lodgings are for rent and each topmost floor has an ovorhanging balcony. This street is paved but the rest of the city consists mostly of unpaved squares and markets and narrow streets and hyWavS.
 ShcrhctS, shoes. sewing Machines
 PoshaWars bazaars, which arc famed through Central Asia, are found mainly along the Kissa Ka- hani. WaNwork cloth, ornamental nccdleWork. knives and carved wool curioS are special manufactures. In the shoe bazaar may be bought gorgeous affairs Of ebony kid in- laid with gold m the popular up- turned toe effect. The shorbot sell CTS sit in little booths and ladlc out their d"licacics while thc vendors of tea squat hcsll" hUgo. Stnamiug SamovarS. A perpetual din features the Coppcrwarc bazaar where the workers sit all day hammoriug trays, dishes, oWorS and bowls into artistic and useful articles Among tn" customers onr may Sec sophis- tiCatod city dandics with roses tnck- ed under their turhans over each ear and their eyes darkrnrd to accent their hrillHncy. rovindahs. or travelling merchants, with thci. wares from Bokhara and Samark- and. mingIc with the throng Iakirs filthy and diseased, mutt"r weird chants and hog for alms X dark skinned Madrasi will sell sewing in H booth next to that of swart Turkoman with a who'll ly Oriental stock of gold threa l.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-14

Louis Chiapetta, pro at the Sc quln Golf club, yesterday shattered the course record when he went around the course in 64. The achievement is all the more remark able when one considers that the re- cent wet weather has made gOlfing conditions anything but favorable. The mark is eight strokes under par. It will be a long time before the record is broken or even equalled
 Boxing fans in general throughout the state. are in agreement in the prediction that Bat BattaIino will peat Andre Koutis. fcatherweight champion of the world, when the .Wo meet at the East Hartford velo- 1rome on September 23 Most of the ans in this section look for Batta- lno to knock the FrenChman out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

banking and finant.dl power in st.
Louis. When a young man. born to
millions. uses the name of Dan" in
relationship with a family name,
Jones'" you have little trouble get
ting acquainted with him. Dan
Jones, then, is the plunger; the ad-
venturous-minded factor in the avia-
ton concern which was first to link
the coasts by air and train.
He jumped into aviation just a few
years ago. All about him were peo-
pie going in for air development. He
got in" early. And he fairly bubbles
with ideas of what the future holds.
Far below, acres of Kansas grain
fields flow in green and yellow-green
streams, like velvet covered rivers.
4. There is a quiet. velvet rhythm
such as no river knows, however.
And the most remote places spring
into life as the whirr Of the motors
is heard. The farmers stop in their
fields; families rush out Of their
houses and farm lads grow up with
their eyes fastened upon the skies.
What this will mean to their adde's
cent restlessness, ! can only conjec-
ture!
The farm animals have not yet ac-
eustomed themselves to these roaring
Contented cows break into
southern stampede; herds Of sheep
and black, wallowing hogs join in the
panic. Birds flutter frightenedly to
the shelter Of trees.
And this little town sees itself tax
ing an important place on the map.
The stout gentleman from the cham
Der Of commerce win tell you. ''how
IS the town figured that Il they got
TO flying from Kansas City they might
b. wanting to stop hese."
Well. the airplene. after locking .
number q towns over, did hight upon
oArdon CITY. And ~ ~ 1told vii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
WASHINGTON
~ LITTER .f1$Ek
~~ ag~@us

house. IF he arrives subsequently this
will he DELAYED until morning.
After leaving the white house Mac
Donald will call IN the secretary OF
state at the state department. Secre-
tary Stimson will then call on Mac
Donald at the embassy. returning both
the call on himself and that on the
president.
President Hoover will undoubtedly
invite the premier either to an Of
fetal dinner or an official luncheon.
Secretary Stimson will then provide
another official meal and Sir Esme
Howard. the British ambassador, VIII
stage another large party at the m
bassy by way Of returning the com-
pliment.
These three affairs will be large
and formal and guests Will include
Chief Justice Taft. the cabinet menu
bers and other high government Of
ficials. The British ambassador. OF
course. would be a guest at the Hoo
yer and Stlmson meals.
The embassy is receiving numerous
requests for MacDonald's presence at
dll SOi - VI DnilIu1lo, hASSoAA5p "AA
celebrations. Macdonald doubtless
will accept two or three of these. al
though he is not likely to remain in
this country for more than ten days.
While he is in Washington he will
have his heart-to-heart talk with
President Hoover On the international
situation. and for this purpose it may
be that the president will arrange an
intimate luncheon. acDonald's
Washington stay probably will be a
matter of three or four days. after
which he will 60 to New York. If he
consents to 20 to any other city the
government will put every facility at
his disposal. though detailed arrange
ments would be made through the
embassy.
If Macdonald comes while congress
is in session he will be received Of
ficially by both chambers. He may
come with Premier Mackenzie King
Of Canada, in which case the two
premiers will go through the Wash
ington program together.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
H@ :! !t!!:!s!!!!!!! !! 9:

side dope on Ross and Bill Purvis.
Crystal tells me the dying boy was a
school chum Of yours and Ross
mo, l can't" Tony shook her head.
1t seemed to her she would go mad
with JOY and fear if she could not be
alone to think. to relive every mo-
ment of that incredibly precious good
bye. i've got to hurry back to Mrs.
Ross. I'm staying with her, you know.
She has a sprained ankle and I'm
keeping house for her. Good night,
Mr.. Grant. I'm SO glad to have met
you" And she gave Crystal a mean
insful glance. as If to tell her that
she knew or suspected all that her
chum had wanted to tell her that v e.
ming.
AS Colin and Crystal were racing for
the Press car, toward which the pho
tographers. armed with their precious
and exclusive pictures of the take loft,
another car arrived raucously upon
the aviation field.
The boys from The Start" Colin
chuckled. Thanks to you, Crystal,
we've beat 'em to it, and got the
pictures. too. All they'll have to dress
up their story will be morgue pictures
Of his Los Angeles altitude record
flight. Good girl, Crystal!"
Joy flooded Crystals heart and
made her pale face luminous. For
gotten, as if it had never existed. was
the anger in which they had parted
at, six o'clock that day, outside the
door of Charles Coffee Pot. BY Sc
curing a scoop for her paper she had
gained UNNECESSARILY in Colin Grants
eyes. she knew. She was now lone of
the bunch
DO you want me to go back to the
office with you?" she painted. as she
ran to keep up with him.
Back to the Officer" Colin echoed
incredulollsly. why. girl. you're 60
ing to do the big feature yarn on this
stunt. I'll merely trail you on Page
One.
NEXT: by Crystal Hathaway"
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, 1nc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Tony was not able. after all, to let
Sandy take off" without her being
IS near to the plane as the watchful
mechanics would permit.
And SO it was that. at three min
utes past nine on that Tuesday night
in early December of 1928. Tony
Tarver. Crystal Hathaway and Colin
Grant stood together. all with right
hands outstretched waving a frantic
goodbye to the young aviator whom
the papers referred to lovingly as
"Stanton's Indy"
Tony knew that she would never
forget the expression on the face Of
his passenger. work-bent. grief
stricken little old Mrs. Purvis. who
was going to her dying son, by the
grace of God and Sandy Ross.
When the monoplane had TAXED
bumpingly across the field and then
had risen slowly. lurching a little un-
der its maximum load of gasoline,
Crystal spoke:
Don't look like that. Tony! Don't
Be afraid. darling. He'll come back
q hero"
"Of counsel" Tony agreed passion
ately. then her marvellous control
broke, and she burst into a storm Of
weeping.
"Engaged?" Colin Grant asked in
terestedly. his duty to The Press up
permost in his mind.
mo-" Tony answered, with technj cal
truthfulness, for she knew how Sandy
would loath the extra publicity which
such an angle of the already sensa
tionAl story would bring him. Hes
Just the closest and oldest friend l
have In the world"
"Ul. hunh." Colin agreed. his black
eyes twinkling. But don't be afraid
I won't give you away. Now lets
beat It. Crystal. Bet my shirt Hor-
ton will want an extra on this. Best
human interest story aviation has
sprung on US since Lindbergh took the
pneumonia serum to Floyd Bennett.
Come along to the office with us, Miss
rarver. and give US some mor in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
By RODNEY BUTCHER
fNEA Service Writer)

washington, July ll.-Washinston
is ready to entertain Premier Ramsay
Macdonald of England on short no
tice, for Washington has entertained
notables before.
Theoretically. Macdonald will rank
no higher as an official visitor than
the prime minister of Lithuanla or
Abyssinia. Actually. Of course. the
significance of his visit and the inn
portance Of Great Britain in our for
eign affairs will make his presence of
unprecedented official and popular
interest.
Macdonald is expected this summer.
He probably will sail or one Of the
larger British liners. rather than on
a warship such as President Hoover
used for his goodwill tour OF Latin
America.
The state department will cooper
ate with the British embassy-which,
Of course. will be made cognizant Of
MacDonald's wishes-in staging the
visit. A high official of the depart
ment will be the first to greet him at
Quarantine off New York. This Off
cial may be Undersecretary of State
Joseph p. Cotton or it may be Sec
rotary Of State Stimson, himself. More
likely, though. it will be William r.
Castle, assistant undersecretary in
charge Of western European affairs.
When Queen Marie of Rumania came
she vas met by Undersecretary j..
Butler Wright.
Whoever 1t is will accompany the
premier to Washington. after the
whoopee New York probably will
make over him at the Battery and at
City Hall. The secretary Of state will
meet him at the railroad station here
and accompany him to the British
embassy, where Macdonald is prac-
tically certain to stay while in Wash
ington. At this point the visit be-
comes officially recognized.
II the prime minister reaches
Washington before late afternoon he
will be received almost Immediately
by President Hoover at the white
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

be one Of the most popular in future
coast-to-coast service.
The town band Is something to
write about. When 1t comes down to
meet you. you'll know you've been
met. The town band. ! might let you
know. plays In its shirt sleeves, and
when you've looked ct the theFmom-
eter you'll understand why. What
the town band may lack Ia technique,
y makes up In willingness - pr
form. i plays With rest and abon.
don and With IN 1rdog that u6e6s no
att.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
|CO|NGS I PLACES 9g2T
SEEING THINGS

(Aboard the Great Circles Lines
inaugural plane-to-train flight.)
Garden City, Kan.-It takes a
conspiracy of varied minds to bring
IN innovation such as linking air
and rail.
One man wa a dreamer. He
worked too hard in the face Of a heart
affection and is dead. His name was
Piper.
One was a practical organizer. His
name Is Halsey Dunwoody. and he
developed the routine details.
The third sits across from me. His
name is Dan Jones. He is a young
man Ia his early thirties, whose
father, Breckenridge Jones, was 4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Also Garden City has . "geograph-
ical camp ground" Each state has q
space allotted to It's rare and its driv-
ers. Thefe are signs to designate
the different places. each Of which Of
fers accommodations for the night.
Garden City Is going to get the tour
lists Or know Why.
"
When ! Was 4 lid, the news butcher
on the train Vas . romantic figure.
Not = hoy In my neighborhood but
was on record - eager to take the
next train. In those days the Hora-
~ Alesr tafl6once was stfonS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Around the World
ELKS AMID REINDERR

Fairbanks, AlaskA.-RHA charter
has been granted . group Of 3. T. O..
=. here, the lodge boasting Of being
the "farthest north" Of oil E1ks.
Shipment o. blooded cattle from
Canada to Australia has become m
important expert item.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Aviation i weaving : network q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

passenger lines throughout the south
west 50 that travel IS possible In al
most every direction.
Merger negotiations under way
would place all French aviation lines
under one management.
The Dutch East Indies have an Inn
portant market for American automo-
biles. o.o2o having been shipped there
Ia 1921.
Women Of tbs Isle Of Man, Great
Britain, were not excited over the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11

Amethyst, cairnsorm. chalcedony.
opal, Jasper. agate and some other
precious stones are towns Of Quast2
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-07-11
Now What?

At the air ports. I find the same
sort Of lads trying to become porters
-or anything, for that matter -
aboard the new passenger air ships.
The most envied boy I have met en-
route Is one who has the exalted Job
Of flag waver N the Kansas City
flying field.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright. 1929. NEA Service. Incl
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Tug and Barges Freed
 From Bartlett Reef

New London, Dec. l7 P-The Tug Thomas J. Howard 'and two harges with which she grounded on Bartlett reef were tioated late last night With the assistance of the tugs Miles Standish and Julia Howard. The Thonas J. Howard. with a bad leak, proceeded back to New York light after being foGted and the two barges. leaking slightly. were toWed to this port. Two other parges which WClc in tGw of the Thomas J. Howard when she vert aground but which did not ground themselves. were lowed into tbs rort yesterday afternoon b> the tne Julia Howard.
 During the efttrtS Of n" private tugs to free the Grouudri lott the coast Guard pat ol boat C C 2AI stood by hut was not cai;rt, on to GINc any assistance.
 the grounding is believe 10 have been caused by the tug setting of | it's course and going too close to the i,IHhore end of Bartlett Ref.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
BONDS AGAIN DULL
 WITH FEW BUYING
Rails Only Group Making Notice.
 able Gains Today

New York. Dec. r Pt-Invest- ment funds trickled into the bond market in small volume today. Most of the commitments were of & con- servative nature, centering in the low coupon rails, with the result that this was the only group able to make progress in the lethargic trad ing. Time money at , per cent was unchanged.
 The thinness which marked the domestic corporation liS last week was again in evidence. resulting in moderately wide fluctuations by numerous loans, especially in the in dustrial section which has been par ticularly dull. Low priced issues in this group took a downward course. but some of the better grade issues were likewise affected. Part Of the mild liquidation was attributed to selling for purposes of stablishing income tax losses on purchases made at the high levels of early in the year, ill view of the expected dull- ness Tn the entire market for the re- HldluueI or tnlS month.
 Rails Show Gains
 lnQulry for investment rails found a small supply available, and gains of a point or more were made In Canadian Pacific As, Oregon Short Line 5's, Louisville & Nash vile 5's and New York Central As. Speculative rails drew attention here and there at their current low levels.
 The easiness of the industrials was reflected in ? point drop by ! Illinois Steel 4 1-2's Pressed Steel i Car 5's lost about the same figure while Hudson Coal 5's, Pathe 7's l Standard Milling 5's >and Lorillard 1-2's declined approximately a point. Utility mortgages and dehen- lures, which have held up well in i the recent dullness, remained firm. United States government sccuri. l ties were a shade lower in the earl, trading. Foreign obligations moved 1 irregularly.
 Mucl, New Financing New bond financing was extensive i A 3o,000.000 issue Of Canadian Pa. 1 Citic Collateral Trust 25-year 5s, of. i fGred at par, was the largest iton in the days list. which included sev, eral small municipal loans American 1 GdS & Power company offered 8 i $4.0O0, ,000 issue of 10-year per cen
 debcntures at %. and United Mcr chants X Manufacturers, Inc. a S5 | OOo.o00 one-year loan of per cen | collateral trust notes. also at 100
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Miss Thelma Swanson

Funeral services for Miss Thelma Swanson. aged 26, Of 14S Dwight street, who died Saturday at her home, were held this afternoon at 2:3O at the home. Rev. Julian Hull teen of Hartford officjated and bur ial was in Fairview cemetery.
 The pallbearers were Adolph Johnson, Oscar Johnson, Louis Nordgren, Burtel Swanson. Julius Nordgren and Henry Beebe. The flower bearers were members of the Vega drill class of which Miss Swan son was a member. They were Misses Mabel Erickson. Esther Del berg, Helen Frisen and Gertrude Lundquist.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
F funerals
Mrs. Margaret Ryan

Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Coleman Ryan, {. former resident Of this city, who died Saturday in Bos- ton. were held this morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Roy. John T. Connor was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was deacon and Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was SUD- deacon.
 As the caskct was borne into the church Organist John J. Croan play cd Grieg's funeral march. Mrs Mary T. Crean sang "'Pie Jcsu" at the offertory and al the communion Of the mass Organist Crean playc l Absence" on the chimes. At the conclusion of the mass Mrs Crean sang "Nearer My God 10 Thee"
 The pallba lerrs were James. Thomas and Michael Coleman, brothers of Mrs. Ryan, Michael anl George Hyland and James Donohua. nephcws.
 Rev. Father Lawlor conducted the committal services at the grarc. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Wallace l.. Anderson

Wallace l.. Anderson, aged 2S, died this morning at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. August L. Anderson of Osgood avenue, fol- lowing d long illness.
 He wus born in Kensington His family moved to this city when he was two years old and he attended the local schools, He was graduated from the Central Junior High school, For the past eight years he had made his home in Hartford and was employed by the Whitney Chain Co.
 Mr. Anderson was a member of the 1. 0. 0. r., the Sick Benefit so- ciety of the Whitney Chain Co.,, and a member of the Lutheran church in Hartford.
 Besides his parents, he is sur vived by his wife, Mrs Signe Ander- son of Hartford; daughter, May Anderson: four brothers. Roy George. William and Elmer Andur- son. all Of this city. and two sisters Miss Dorothy Anderson, secretary tt Deputy Sheriff Martin II. Horwitz and Miss 1nea Anderson of this city Funeral services will be hel' Thursday afternoon at an hour tt be arnnu""cd later, Burial will b, in Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Marriages and Births Decline But Death Record Is Unchanged
 During Year '29 In This City
Cupid and Stork Fail to
 Keep Up to Mark of Pre- vious Year While Grim
 Reaper Continues Active

A comparison of the vital status ties report of this year with that ol 1928, will show fewer marriages ana births and probably about the same number of deaths, eXaminaton o1 inc files at the office of Town Clefk Alfred L. Thompson discloses.
 With two weeks of the calendar wear remaining, Al marriages nave taken place, as against 46G in l926; :; i .060 births have been recorded as against 1906 last year, 552 death certificates have been filed as agalnst 55S in the preceding year. If the mortality report for the month equals that of December. 1928, the death report this year will exceed last years. o
 Marriages, by months, in l92S' with the figures of 1928, for pur- noses of comparison are: January g5-27; February. 23-26; Marcn' 9-14; April, 27-2G; May 30 47; June, 69-SS; July, 4o- 70: August. 32-29; September Gl-4S; October, 64-59; November 4S-5o: December ' to date, 2O' 1o- tals, 44l-466. no
 Births in 1929. with those Of l92S were: January. 1Oo-l"9; fepruaFS 103-13S; March. 125-129; April. IT, 140; May. 134-12o; June, l2l-lI I9' July. 134-133; August, l93-l"a September, 116-120; October Z'- IF; November. 75-124; December 20 to date, 9S. Totals, 1.060-l 'oo6.
 Deaths this year and last mum bered: January, 64-47; February 5S-3c: March, 634S; April. o5-Ao May, 42-5S; June 3G-5G; July %.- 5o: August, 52-46; September, 4'' 2S; October. 43-41: November AL 5o: December, 9 to date, 46. Totals 5Eo5SN
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Mrs. NIamaS Dcrucrian

Mrs. Mamas Derdcrian, a promin- cnt Armenian resident, died this mornin" at o'clock at her home, 1 Putnam street, after an illness of eight months.
 She was born in Ilarpoot. Armena and came to this country July 27. 1912. She resided here since then, and has been member of the St Stephens church on Fremont street. She was a member Of the Armenia l Red Cross society.
 Surviving arc her husband. John Derderian; two sons, William and Wasliian Derderian. both of this city, and a daughter, Miss Victoria Derderian of this city.
 Funeral arrangements. In charge of Laraia X Sagarino. are incom- plCte,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

The municipal financing included City of Toledo, O., $1,920,000 in serial l-4, 1-2 and 4 3-4 per cent bonds and notes, priced to yield 4.25; City of New Rochelle, N. Y, S1,7 O13,0O0 1 IA per cent serial bonds, yielding 4.15 and flo: Camden County, N. J., $1,7S7,000 4 1-2 per cent bonds. yielding 4.25 and 4.2O; and City of Cincinnati, $2.300.0 school district 4 1-2s, to yield 4,4O to 4.20 per cent.