davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
NEW ANESTHETlC
 IN VEINS SUCCESS
Post Operative Nausea and Lung Trouble Eliminated

Chicago. June 10 RITwo ex- periments with . new anaesthetlc. given intravenously. proved success full at the Cook county hospital last week, it was announced today. In each case major operation was performed. the anaesthetic being "a distinct success" according to Dr. Harry Rolnick, who assisted in handling the cases.
 The anaesthetic is sodium isoamyl- ethyl barbiturate," developed by Dr. l.. G. Zerfas and Dr. J. T. C. McCallum of the Indianapolis City hospital; under the anaesthetic the patient falls asleep while it is being injected into the veins. Advantages claimed for it are that it eliminates post operative lung involvement and nausea. It may be given alone. or as an adjunct to a general anaesthe- tic. .MH--
 The claim also Is made that it may be employed in control Of con- vulsions, strychnine poisoning, rabies and tetanus.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Heain Plays Mussoini and Pope
 As Klan Celebrates Church Date

Oneco. Conn, June 1o.-Under the protection of armed guards who remembered the stones that were hurled at him the last time he visit ed New England. U. s. Senator J. Thomas Heftin. of Alabama stood before s.eeo persons here yesterday and assailed the Roman Catholic church. Tho occasion was the second anniversary celebration of the United Protestant church of Sterling.
 Klansssacn in Regalta
 Two thousand members of the Ku Klux klan of Connecticut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts clad in their white robes were in the throng that heard him describe the Catholic curch as an institution which interferes with American education.
 He thought there were ''more sober men" in the Ku Klux Klan than in any other fraternity" in America of the same size and said
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

ned that Dunkerly's car figured in [ slight accident and the emergency brake was found useless while inc foot brake was perfect. Dunkerly testified that he had been careful not to take the car out until he had the brakes attended to, and he was sur prised to find that the emergency brake had not been taken up.
 Reckless Driver Fined SIS
 Alphonse Boros, 45, of 69 Pleasant street. was fined 325 and costs, of which S1O was remitted. on the charge of reckless driving to which he pleaded not guilty. He was ar- rested by Sergeant T. J. Feeney about noon yesterday on Hart street following an accident in which a car owned by Israel Wexler of .l Hart street was damaged.
 Accot ding to William Hughes of 14 Hart street, Boros rounded the corner of Arch and Hart streets and proceeded up the slight incline at the approximate rate of 35 to 70 miles an hour. There was a car coming in the opposite direction ani Wexler was driving slowly towards his home. Boros could not pass Wexler's car without striking the other car head-on, 90 he pulled to the right with the result that the left front fender was damaged on Wex- ler's car and the bumper Was snapped off.
 Wexler testified that Boros did not stop at once after the accident and acted as though he intended to drive on. Wexler sounded his horn and Boros came back.
 Boros testified that he is barber and was on his way to New Britain General hospital to shave some of the patients. He was not going faster than 10 miles an hour, he said. and he had no intention Of evading responsibility. The accid ,nt would not have happened had WeS- Ter signalled with his hand that he was about to pull away from the curb. Boros said. According to Ser geant Feeney. the brake marks O. the road indicated that Boros' caE went ce feet with the brakes set.
 Two Cases NOlled
 The case of Axel Baunthein, 46. oi e6 Day street. Worcester. was nolie,l on payment of costs Officer Harps' arrested him for speeding on Stan ley street at 6:15 Saturday night Baunthein claimed to be physician
 The case of Ira Smith. 30. of 1Ss' Broad street. Hartford, charged with speeding last night on Stanley street was nolled on payment of costs. or ficer Harper made the arrest.
 Fined stO For Speeding
 Edward Ptacosky. 19. of 5S Col lins street. pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding and was fined s1t and costs. Motorcycle Officer Will liam O'Day testified that he made the arrest shortly after ii o'clocs Saturday night on Pennington av' enue. Ptacosky, according to the officer. drove south on Pennington avenue at the rate of 70 miles an hour and passed three street inter sections. He stopped him at Cabot street ...
 John kalesinski, 1s, of e2! Washington street, was fined $lt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10

he stoSd for the protection of the home and the preservation of the little red school house-and yet they call me biSoted and intolerant.'
 Criticism of himself, he declared, was instigated by the agents of Rome"
 Lauds Free Press
 Free speech and . free press are the glory of America" said the senator. after he had charged Musso- lint with betraying the Italian gov- ernment to the Pope and murdering Masons who opposed his views.
 "Mussolini had 137 Masons killed in Florence" he asserted, "and he continued to hound the others and burn their lodges. Italy is dominated by and subject to the rule of the Pope and every school is compelled to teach the Catholic religion to it's children. whether they be Protest ant. Jewish or members of any other faith.'
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
238 Eligible to Graduate
 From Senior High School

Although there have been nOtlce- able increases in the number being graduated from the New Britain Senior high school annually and semi-annually. the number which will receive diplomas this year. will break all records in the history of the school. it was learned today from Miss Millie G. ElcAuley, assist ant to Principal Louis ?. Slade.
 At the present time about 2SS have chance to graduate.
 When only one class was being graduated before the esta blishment of the mid-year arrangement. the classes were very large and it took practically all the time since the first mid-year graduation in 1924 to graduate number larger than the groups prior to 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
CHARGE DE EVASION
 SOON FALLS FLAT
Owner of Car Struck T6ih6
 for Man Arrested

AS the state was piling up testi- mony which seemed certain to prove the charge of evading responsibility against John Roman. 3S. of 1l4 Daily avenue, in police court today, the case suddenly fell flat when Anthony kochanowicz of 104 Gold street. owner of the car which was struck by Romans car. asserted that he had seen Roman after the accident and the latter had not made an at- tempt to leave the scene without making known his identity. Prose- cutting Attorney Woods recommend ed that Roman be discharged and Judge Sake accepted the recommen- dation.
 Officer William J. Mccarthy testi- fled that he went to Beaver street about 1O.45 last night and learned that kochanowicz's car had been struck while parked in front of IFS Beaver street and his information was that the driver of the offend Ing car had staggered away. leaving his machine at the scene. Later, an '*hCSNVI 0AA NCu anu NllO driver said he had been notified by telephone to remove one of the cars, which was the one having caused the damage. He did not know the identity of the party who had callel. and Kochanowicz likewise said he did not know who had been driving the car. .a... ..a...
 Taken From Bed
 Almost three hours later, Roman was taken out oN>ped at his home and Officer Louis E. Harper, who was in the kitchen while Roman was dressing. testified that he heard Ro- man tell his wife to say he had been at home for some time before the police arrived. Roman showed signs of having been drinking. As to damage resulting from the accident, Romans car suffered more than the parked car, according to Officer Me- Carthy.
 kochanowicz testified for . few minutes through an interpreter be- fore making the all important state ment which upset the states case. He said he did not make the com- plaiEt to the police. a woman nearby having te!ephoned that the driver of the offending car was intoxicated kochanowicZ, according to the po- |, lice, told a different story on the witness stand than when they talked to him last night.
 Brakes Had Been Repaired Fred Dunkerly. S7, of 94 Ellis street. charged with operating an automobile with defective brakes, had judgment suspended when he offered & bill to prove that he had his car in a garage for adjustment of the brakes half an hour before he was arrested Saturday.
 Motorcycle Officer Tanguay testl-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
D(N; KILLS GEESE

Maryan Tomaszewski of 155 Os- good avenue complained last night to Officer Gutowski that dogs had attacked his geese. killing three and injuring two others so severely they had to be killed. The attack was made about o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs. Tomaszewski having heard a noise. and on running out she saw a red dog running towards Overlook avenue, while black dog was running down Osgood avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
DAUGHTER SAYS FATHER
 THREATENED TO END LIFE
Girl Spreads Story Which Police, After Investigation. Finds Has
 No Foundation.

\ daughter of Martin kaminski of A Clinton street spread a false alarm of attempted suicide last night. calling Officer James Kelly at l1:so o'clock and telling him her father was welding a razor and had declared his intent to take his life.
 Officer Kelly found that kamin- ski had been drinking but there was nothing to substantiate the razor story. kaminski told the officer he had said nothing about suicide. The officer advised him to go to bed, and the incident was closed.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
Iskra Rendered Farewell
 Party by Falcons Nest

John lskra of 24 Carmody street was rendered a farewell party by his fellow members at the Falcon Nest hall on Beaver street Saturday night Many members were present and extended their wishes for a bon voyage.
 Mir. Iska will leave for Poland this month to visit his native land and friends whom he has not seen since his boyhood days. He will remain there for an indefinite period. He is a prominent member of the local nest.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
MOUNTAIN CLIMBER DEAD

Innsbruck, Austria. June lo.-lP} Feeling he was going to faint and go over cliff Paul seidel, intrepid mountaineer. climbing the "Speck- karspitze" yesterday with com- rade. Rudolf Reider. commanded his friend to sever the rope which held them together. Reider obeyed instantly and the heroic mountain ger toppled 300 feet to his death.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-10
City Items

Misses Charlotte O'Riley, Helen eymolin and Mary Kabian enter- tained party from the invoice de- partment of the Stanley Works at the summer home of c. A. Lud- vigson at Highland Lake Saturday afternoon. MT. and Mrs A. Schade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

exceptionally large rooms. hall and bath;
Ffieidaire and. 24-houT elevator service
$3.50. See manager, Apt. B. or ianitor.
For auto to inspect call Columbia 01s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

62S 9Th ST. NE.
Newly decorated 2 rooms, kitchen, bath,
aAs Sek MANAGER, apt T.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

THE FLEETWOOD,
s7o7 NOODLE YRD, NV.
Apt. of 2 rooms, Kitchen, dining aleoye 4. m
sndi PSsa II Reasonable aSst 9 ssts
Frigidaire on house current.
Resident Manager:
LINCOLN ARMS,
5435 CONN, AYE NV.
Ants Of rooms and bath s...: .$o5uU
FrigidAife on house current.
Resident manasef on premises.
LONDON HALL,
1i33 18th ST. NV. $50
N1"O"- Resident MANAGER.
Acts. Of ! ropm. kitchenette and oath ..s m
Ap gniu II room, kitehenette and SstG, -
ii hclaanss rfsdairt Oh house Current II s'
200 MASS. AVE NV.
24-Eour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
Asts q tt, !ce ssov siteeh aa b sst y $3.50
Asss th falr ssoGsS Sitchsh ana, ssssS. :. 81
T assnfuS anlnf fr aeHEa on house Current
1891 M ST. NV.
Arts. Of. a rooms. kitchen ana bath. ..sA5SSSo
AnATGmGnG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

THE VAN CORTLANDT,
1917 BELMONT ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
The Shelbufne

The Shelburne
Corner Of 18th and s Ste. NV.
A thoroughly modern building at D
more preferred location, offering every
convenience that might be expected In
apartments At much higher rentals.
Bright, airy rooms, big closets and many
other refinemerts. For inspection see
Resident Manager, Room 501.
Ffisiddire on House Current
/ room and bath. ..............$3 2.50
2 rooms, reception room, kitchen and
bath .$VS.oy
3 rooms, reception hall, kitchen and
bath ...........s.s..s.
| ROBERT LEE O'BRIEN
lilo Bye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DOWNTOWN-14th & K.

DOW inflow N--l4th Il K.
Masnineeht 7.story marble Areproof ele-
few gloridtS apts., Q TO 4 rooms, with mar
bic baths, .1pest paneied w9odw9rk; h.E.. or
s ss sa. s sss lthiMr 5iss .dt a :ps
rHs oALrroslasiyA FIX zs 9s9 91R7lEs,.pl, st. NV
H Fso1 etf ias less Z Sc Nv
r2H f EGM easa iSaa Lamont b. e.
afaE f Bg sc fSs 1913 Mass. Ave- I've. r. looo
roo F4fit n! Fbt s4s 1i5s 18Th st NV $3.50
TIE rGHm Ro aaft iisS Meridian ri NV
Fl? 4Hs 'gs 1 s2ss is. i \. 80 80
ana raE E0 GRaao os t R isth y 1000 70
III The : c s1RTs III Lahier Fl. NV. :.
l'STi % Hss4 ia, . =. 30
ao 6Ss rs g snd sy sGpOf5son and rs
largely. due TO the fact that you rent direct
from the owner. The wise apartment house
hunter locates now and not in October.
when there Is always scarcity Of de-
sirabis apartments: AZ special indtss5;
any gsTlosa SssiTsd ana rents Win r.
ately. Detailed list mailed on request In
plyirk to the janitors. Most of these build
Ing: are esIiPgsd With TTt .E "a. aid.
S 6az BIZ T. DsTs i725 n Rist p eo ss7o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
THE CAVALIER,
$500 14th St.

SELECT A SUITE IN THIS
NEW APARTMENT HOTEL.
Especially adapted to families
who wish to live economically
and at the same time enjoy al
the privileges of we'll serviced
hotel life.
A., 5 and s room apartments.
also /, z and 5 room furnished
suites.
Attractive dining room, rea-
sonable prices. Music by Meyer
Davis Orchestra starting Oct. /.
Frigidaire, Sleeping Porches.
Full Hotel Service.
MIFFLIN BLACKSTONE,
Managing Director.
Columbia $500.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31

Nineteen twenty-eight was bet
ter year than was 1927 in most
lines, but there were enough instan-
ces of decreases in movement either
from 1927 or 1926 to prevent its be-
ing characterized as an altogether
good" year. 1t is, indeed, probable
that the Characterization of "fair
would better fit a summary which
while giving full credit for the many
would at the same time reflect the
instances in which progress made
was disappointing, or in which ac-
tual returns were below reasonable
expectations. Because of the num-
erous Irregularities visible, generali-
cations are in several instances pre-
cluded, but compromise may, per-
haps, be reached by saying that 1928
was better, and reasonably so, than
most of its predecessors.
The year as whole, saw con
tinuance of the intense competition
noted in the preceding year, with
business men eagerly forming merg-
ers designed to limit this rivalry for
new business. Effdrts to regulate
production took the form Of cur
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Tone of Bradstreet Survey
Optimistic for Coming Year


tallment or "volitional control" anC
more publicity as to output, an es.
pecially notable example being founc
in cotton goods manufacture, but
with lumber, petroleum and other
sharply competitive trades taking
similar action. Standardization and
stabilization became words of COM
mon use. Lines Of comparatively
modern origin such as chain mail
order and department store enter
prises, sought wider fields, and COM
bined or competed as the spirit NOV
ed them. Industry and trade reach
I'd the years high peaks from Aug
lst onward with the rather poor
ihowings Of late 1927 aiding to ac-
,entuate, notably in the steel and
automobile and related trades, the
really remarkable advances for
which 1923 was notable. Gains were
generally largest in industrial lines,
which in 1927, showed notable re-
cessons, this indicating the truth
Of the prediction made at the outset
Of the year 1928, that 1927 buying
and operation had really left va
,uum to be filled A very full in
CONTINUED on last page)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Scobey to Sponsor
North State Show
And County Fair

Scobey, Jan. 23.-F. H. Smith
Daniels county extension agent, has
received word from directors of the
Northeastern Montana Pure Seed and
Corn show that the offer of the
Daniels county commissioners and
the Scobey commercial club to hold
the show at Scobey this fall has been
accepted.
Sidney Bennett, representing the
Scobey commercial club met with the
commissioners and it was arranged
to make the offer, providing county
fair could be held in connection.
The county fair will be provided
with liberal premium list, includ-
ing all farm and home products pro-
duced in Daniels county.
The district show will be held sep
arate from the county show and pro-
vides premiums for standard grain
varieties by registered and approved
seed growers in Daniels, Sheridan,
Roosevelt, Valley, Phillips, Blaine
and Hill counties.
Plans are going forward to make
this one of the greatest events ever
saged at Scobey.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
In Grip of Coolest
Spell of Whole Year

The real winter weather ushereC
in the first Of last week continues tc
hold full sway, although the rising
temperature of today would indicate
that some relief may be expected ir
the near future. The thermometer
dropped to 38 below zero Tuesday OF
this week, this being the coolest re-
corded this year. According to COM
ments from several broadcasting sta
tions, this has been one of the cold
est Januarys on record. The severe
weather seems to be general through
out Northern United States and the
Dominion of Canada.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
SERVICE BY COUNTY LIBRARY
REVEALED IN ANNUAL REPORT

readers. There were 1744 books of
non-fiction biography, travel, his
ry etc.,) drawn by adults and 5815
novels by the same class. The pro-
portion among juvenile readers was
approximately the same the non
fiction amounting to 1893 and the
fiction 6154.
An interesting sidelight in the
reading inclinations Of the public
shows that major portion of the
reading is done in the fall and winter
months. The lightest month, July
revealed that only 582 books were
drawn, August also was a light
reading month. November seems to
be the heavy reading month with
1884 books being drawn. January
was a close second with 1913.
The number of books accessible at
the library on January /, amounts
to 1889, practically 5000. The num-
Der of borrowers registered at the
library on that date was 4,81O.
The library is open to all resi-
dents of the county either permanent
or temporary and those living in out
OF the way portions Of the county
may draw books by notifying the IL
brarian The books will be forward
ed to the patrons post paid but re-
turn postage is required of the pat
rons.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
New School Supt.
Gets Acquainted
Splendid Attendance And
Good Program Marks
Monday Meeting

A healthy interest in matters per
tanning to the local schools wa.
shown by the splendid attendance a
the Parent Teachers Association
meeting held at the High School las
Monday evening. More than one
hundred people were present to en-
JOY the interesting and pleasing pro-
gram that took place there that ev-
ening.
The occasion provided the first OPP
portunity to many parents of school
children to meet the new Superin-
tendent, W. T. Stegner, who assumed
charge of the school a week ago.
Supt. Stegner, being scheduled to
give the opening talk of the evening
expressed his appreciation of the
splendid interest shown by the
people of Plentywood in school mat
ters.
The regular program following
consisted of vocal duet by Dean
Moore and Cal Peterson, followed by
music by the fifth grade pupils. A
health play, staged by fourth grade
pupils, three original readings by
members of the English V class:
Faith in the Dog" by Ruth Loucks,
morris Makes Resolutions" by Mil
dred Nelson and idle Talk by Idle
Men" by William Willard followed in
order.
A vote to ascertain what grade in
school was best represented by their
parents, revealed that the fourth
grade had the largest number of
parents present.
The program was followed by a
business session after which a delic-
ous luncheon was served. The lun-
heon was provided by the ladies but
erved by the men.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Basket Ball
Tourney At
CulbertsO1l
High Schools of N. f. Mon
tana TO Battle for Sup
remacy at Culbertson
Plentywood VIII Send Big
Delegation of Rooters
To Cheer Boys

Much interest is being manifested
in the sub-district basket ball tour
nament scheduled to take place at
Culbertson February 13, Il. and j..
Eight high school teams, namely
those of: Westby, Seobey, Bainvilla,
Culbertson, Antelope, Plentywood
f'roid and Outlook VIII vie for the
honor Of winning the trophy ard for
participating in the district meet al
Poplar later in the season
The pairing of the teams for the
opening tits is as follows: Westby
VS.. Scobey; Bainville vs.. Culber.son;
Antelope vs.. Plentywood; Froid vs..
Outlook.
From the showing made this sea-
son, Scobey and Culbertson would
appear to be the strongest contend
ers for the honor, as they have been
practically undefeated this season.
But big upsets are often featured in
tournaments of this kind and some
underdog team is apt to upset the
dope and cause sensation.
The tourney provides an opportun-
ity for all of the teams to show
their comparative strength for there
will be consolation games following
each elimination, VIZ: the losers Of
the first games will be matched the
following day in games preceding the
ones where the winners Of the frs
games are matched. In this was, the
weakest as well as the strongest
teams will be determined.
The local school plans 10 send
large delegation Of rooters to the
tournament to encourage Plentywood
Hi lads to do their best
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-01-31
Church Officers
Assigned Duties
Congregational Church In
stalls Officers In Novel
and Interesting Way

The newly elected officers and
committees of the First Congrega-
tional Church of this city were in
stalled last Sunday in novel and
interesting manner by the minister
Rev. Earle A. Clifford. For each of
seven groups of officers there was
opened sealed SCROLL according to
certain chapters in the Book Of Re-
velation, and the corresponding verse
read. From these verses Mr.. Cliff
ford interpreted the obligation and
duties of the officers being installed.
The final scroll was unsealed by Mr..
James Wagner, clerk of the church,
who gave a few words of admonition
to the minister.
The officers installed were as fol-
lows:
Clerk, Mr.. James Wagner.
Treasurer, Mr.. VIM. Ewing.
Ushers, Mr.. VIM. Erickson and Mr..
w. P. Monroe.
Board of Religious Education, A.
L. Roser, Church School Supt., Mrs.
E. H. Nelson and Mrs. H. M. Lewis.
Board Of Deacons, J. G. Debing,
VIM Erickson, George Bolster, l.. f.
Rue, Mrs. Florence Kennedy, Mrs.
Oscar Collins, Mrs. Ray Mensing,
Mrs. A. M. Peterson.
Music Committee, Miss Halle
Wheeler, Director, Dean Moore.
Social Committee, Mrs. L. E. Rue,
Mrs. Dean Moore, Mrs. w. p Mon
roe.
Aid Executive Committee, Mrs. l..
E. Helm, chairman, Mrs. C. S. Nelson,
Mrs. H. M. Lewis, Mrs. Frank Guen-
ther, secretary, Mrs. C. G. Johnson,
treasurer.
Board of Trustees, James Wagner,
A. l.. Roser, John Debing, Mrs VIM.
Erickson, Rev. E. A. Clifford, VIM.
Ewing, M. s. Nelson, Mrs. H. M.
Lewis, A. M. Peterson.