davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
DRIVERS EXCUSES
 BRING DISCHARGES Trucker Says Another Man Loaded His Too-HeaYy Vehicle NEW PAINT FREES SECOND
Mfr. and Mrs. Charles Ekman Mar ried 52 Years-Lo-Hi Outing Post poned-Roah Conditions Good Pfistcr- Zinky Wcdding-Itcms.

Five thousand pounds may seem quite an overload for truck driver to be unaware of, but such was the contention of James Carol of Hart ford, who was arrested by state po- lice last week. He stated in court last night that he did not know of the overload and that the fault was that of the foreman who loaded the truck. Judge G. G. Griswold stated that in many cases the man in charge of loading the truck should be in court. and the Hartford man was discharged on payment Of costs. Three other drivers were in court on like charges. The case Of Carl Waldick of Milford was nolled on payment of costs. He was charged with operating a truck with an oNer- load of 700 pounds. Charles Gold farb of Hartford was fined s20 and costs for having a load 500 pounds over the registered weight of the truck. Alexander Dankievitch, New Britain driver. claimed that his truck had been repainted and that the man who had done the job had put the wrong numbers on the side of the truck. He was carrying load of 1900 pounds too much. Be- ing siven the advantage of the doubt. his case was discharged upon payment of costs.
 Despite the fact that state police have been at the scale in Berlin TOT the past week. somewhere there seems to be a spy. And it has been proved that among truck drivers there is a spirit of friendship such as exists in various branches Of the service. For many trucks have been seen to turn around before they got to the scales and to proceed on their way through Middletown or over the Cathode road to Meriden What made them do so has not been discovered. but the state police were stopping all truck drivers who went through.
 Had Improper Markers
 George H. Rivitt of Hartford was fined $o5 and costs on a charge oi having improper markers on his truck. He was arrested by state po' lice last Sunday.
 Clifton Shannon of Hartford was arrested Sunday by Constable Orvillt Nentres for not carrying his registra' ton with him. He was fined $3 Or the charge.
 Emilio Noles of Auburn. N. Y. was discharged in court from 2 charge of reckless driving. He wal arrested by Constable William Colt of East Berlin when he attempted tt pass a car at Upson's corner.
 Brick Company Must Pay
 A judgment of s306.55 was award ed to Racklffe Bros, Inc, of New Britain against the Carbo Bricl company of Berlin in the New Brit ain city court yesterday. It wa! claimed that this amount was dut for merchandise.
 Return from Cape
 Mir. and Mrs, Edson Freeman o Berlin have returned from their va cation at Cape Cod and Oak Bluffs
 Married 5 Years
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Ekman 0 Percival avenue. kensington. are ob serving their sgd wedding anniver
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
NEWTON RECEIVES YALE SCHOLARSHIP College Honors Local Boy for
 :, Fourth Successive Year
 DELEGATES ARE CHOSEN
Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Booth to Cele-
 brate 36th Wedding Anniversary Ball Game Scheduled Here for Sunday-Flainville Grange Notes.

For the fourth successive year, Roger Newton, son of MT. and Mrs. C. H. Newton of West Main street. has been awarded a scholarship at Yale university, remarkable achievement. Yale authorities have just announced that the k. B. Thompson scholarship, amounting to $500, in recognition of excellent all- around record" at the Sheffield Scientific school, has been captured by the local boy.
 The Yale student has had bril- liant career since entering college. Upon entering Yale, he was award ed the Sterling Memorial scholar ship, amounting to S350, covering and given to one man in Hartford conuty, based On high school record ana entrance examinations. Roger attended the Bristol High school. | At the end of his freshman year the local boy was again honoreu when he was awarded the David Gallup scholarship, given to one Connecticut man entering Sheffield Scientific school, to the amount Of $35O, covering full tuition for sopho- more year.
 1 Based on his sophomore record, he was again awarded the David Gallup scholarship of $400. covering full tuition for the junior year. He continued with his excellent work during his junior year and hence comes the latest announcement ol the E. E. Thompson scholarship.
 The local boys achievement is re markable. Many students capture one or two scholarships but to re ceile one every year is very rare ant the local boy has shown excellen scholarship ability.
 Wedding Anniversary
 Mr. and Mrs Edwin Booth O Mountain View will observe thei 36th wedding anniversary on Sun day. A party of six couples vii leave by automobile to spend the ia, it Huggins grove and CongamonC fake. A basket lunch will be served The union Of the local couple ha! been blessed by two children, The. are George of Lebanon, Pa, anc l Mrs. Edward Harlow Of Elmwood The couple were married on Jul, IA, 1893, Tn Southlngton by Rev. J Breaker. Mrs. Booth was formerly Miss Nellie Linton of Southington.
 Grange Picnic
 On Saturday Plainville Grange vii hold it's annual picnic at Pinnacleroa farm. A basket lunch will be serv. ed. All members desiring 10 gc should be at the Grange hall or Pierce street at ? o'clock sharp Transportation will be provided.
 A children's party will be held ir connection with the picnic. A spe- cial committee is making arrange ments for 1t. Games and races vii be provided for the children. If il rains, the picnic will be held in the Grange hall.
 Plainville Grange has been invited to visit Avon Grange tomorrow eve nine and take part in a neighbor' night program.
 Elect Delegates
 At a meeting of the ladies auxiliary to Brock Barnes post American Legion, held last evening at the Legion hall on Whiting street | delegates were appointed to attend
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
Installation Postponed

The installation of the newly elected officers of Pythian Lodse No. 4. Knights of Pythias, schedul- cd to take place Friday evening in the l. o. O. F. hall has been post | poned until the following Friday, l according to an announcement made l today.
 It was found that Arthur Hayes and staff of New Britain would be unable to come to Plainville Friday because of installation exercises scheduled to be held in the Hard - 1 ware city.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10
WIFE REMOVES EFFECTS

Frank Szymanskey of 95 Lyman street complained to Officer James Kelly at 9:3o last night that his wife was taking all the furniture out of the house. The officer investigated, finding that the couple do not live together and Mrs. Szymanskey was merely removing her personal be- longings The seperation became effective short time ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-10

Brooklyn beat Buffalo 2S 10 IS in 1890, the major league game which contains the most runs scored.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

places where certain dishes are fea-
tured.
Many Of these are small places
with small following, who jeal-
ously hide their secret from the rest
Of the world lest it grow popular
and 60 into the decline that 50 often
results from over popularity. Where
small and jealous group is thus
entrenched, the arrival of the "cog-
noscenti" is resented.
For some time Monetta's was the
favorite resort of the Park Row
newspaper celebrities. But now, as
they say, it has "fallen to the mob. !"
Nathan was seen there few weeks
ago and the regulars" are finding
their exclusiveness invaded.
Cheffard's was another little place,
featuring French cooking, which
for long time was frequented by
q small group of gastronomic ex-
perts. Then, one day, a New York
cartoonist "discovered'' it, and drew
Q picture about it for his paper.
With in a few weeks this cartoon
had been reprinted on the menu COW
er and all the "trailers" were arriv-
ing to look it over.
There are hundreds such places
tucked away in New York-thou-
sands for that matter-and here the
foods Of the world may be found.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Incl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

- CLOSURE SALE
Notice 10 hereby given that that
cred by Henry r. s~ johns ana ana NARY Nary
Farmers 4 Merchants state Bank Of
Driscoll. North Dakota, mortgagee
dated the 2sth day Of December, 1895.
the register Of deeds Of the County Of
Burlsigh in tho State Of North ia.
kota. on the. 30th day Of December,
1913; and duly recorded In Book 1s3
such mortgage and hereinafter q :
ecribed. 1t the front door OF the Court
House 1t Biemarck. In the County OF
Burleigh and State Of North Dakota
& &. th :h so S.y O. & tCS sset
to satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of oslo. The
premIses described In such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
SANE are deserjbed ~ follows. to-
The Northeast quarter fNEx) o.
one hundred thirty.nins Si3Si, Norfi.
& 6. A 1fFs sssysctyfiv; 1s Vest q
tatnipg 400 sores more 81 l1sb a.
cor0ing 70 the q. s 4Gover1ment
Burlslgh, 1tate Of North DekotS
- 80 ~ 1 2: e & .s e ss s :;
Qss Thoueand I1ye HundrG1 esven-
ty.Qne And 13/loeth0 bollaTs
le1e51,9ol. together With The legal
ooete md feeo of eoreclceuse.
Dstss Z !aisc 3. i5ZAihpts 81 !: R.e.,v.r J,
-: 49,. ! ; br':s ssss- ss..a' - s:
.,,r., . r,,r /,r~<,, Aertsase@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22

OF 0ullOcKS ana . lew pigs LOT iOISk
spell Of sAusages.
Everyone In q tenant farmers
family works hard. Here Q boy Of Ia
Is likely to appear to be man Of 80.
Boys Of II are to be seen pushing
plows and tenant farmers spend
much time and labor In q continual
fight against pests.
But although some immigrants arc
willing to adopt this kind Of life,
most Of them stay at Buenos Aires,
where few BY hard work, brains and
luck, become milli0naires.
Pampas rean plains. This region
Is comparable to our own grain belt
and its development Is following
along the same lines. It produces
wheat, corn and cattle. Physically. 1t
is a broad, vast area Of treeless. grass
covered plain with enough water and
rainfall to permit grain growing, up
to the point where the western and
southern fringes resolve first into
fields tit only for sheep grazing and
then mere desert.
In the north Is the wooded Chaco
region, its forests as yet untapped
through lack Of railroads. With mil
lions Of acres Of highly productive
lands. the pampaS have become the
most highly developed section Of
South America.
They still have the great possible
tiles for further development, al
though Europe's demand for grain
has long since begun a development
similar to that Of our own grain
states in the last so years.
Railroads or highways eventually
will be built into the great unoccu-
pied and undeveloped regions; the
flatness Of the country is inviting for
such projects. At the moment. how
ever, q campaign for national high
way system is being opposed by Brit
ish interests controlling the Argentine
railroads. In towns along the rail-
road across the pampas from the
Andes, one observed far more bricks
and much less mud in house con-
struction than the Hoover party had
seen in other rural sections OF South
America. And many automobiles. But
In the long stretches between. along
side cultivated acres, there were
ducks, flamingoes, ostriches. geese
and other wild birds more difficult
to identify.
Pure-bred stock has been intro
duced to enrich the cattle herds and
has thus increased Argentine wealth,
due to demands Of American and
British packing plants which wanted
more meat on their animals.
There are no grain elevators now,
but the government Is planning to
erect some. It is also trying to re-
duce freight rates, which would help
Argentine grain growers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 22-They are be-
ginning to call Manhattan "the sand
witch isle"
Zach day the bite and nibblc grows
mightier than the meal. The law Of
grab, bite and run prevails and each
week the sandwich industry becomes
more formidable one. Not only
arc the drug stores growing by leaps
and bounds on their soda fountain
trade. but the various agencies Of
distribution are making it possible to
bring the humble "ham on rye" to
the desks Of the mighty.
In the Wall Street section, one
concern now has q comedy assort-
ment OF young women who make a
n0on-time canvass Of the skyscraper
offices, taking the sandwich and cof-
fee orders and attending to their
eventual distribution.
Since the stock market began to
prance so wildly about, the Eek
change" neighborhood has noted the
appearance Of bask ct peddlers.
Cheap candy is favorite CONNECTION
among great many men who ought
to know better. It is no novelty to
see frock-coated gents, whose in
vestment in m Exchange seat in
wolves more than half . million dol
lars, munching upon marshmallow-
filled bar, the par value Of which is
nickel or q dime.
The fact is that the more money
that ID being made on the market -
the greater is the fall off in trade
at cafes Of the better class. The
market dealers have no time to 70
out FOR food. They either 60 with
out, or depend on the sandwich con-
ce1sionaires. T.
Meanwhile great fortunes are be-
ing made by . few well organized
sandwich factories. These turn out
millions Of slices Of bread, wrapped
and ready for delivery. Sandwich
stuffing has become q new and we'll
paid calling.
Il il = piecework job and many
workers have scores running into the
shousands.
Meanwhile = few epicures attempt
to keep the g1stronomic traditions
alivc. A few cafe Columbuses fare
forth and eat here and there, spread
ing the news about to the if-any
cognoscenti."
One of the leaders Of this group
Is none other than George Jean Ma
than, who after . year Of expert
ulentint issued the challenge that
the food TO Be found in Manhattan
was - good, or better, than the
widely heralded food Of Europe. He
declared that It WAS just . matter Of
knowing where TO 80. Whersupon he
issued list Of shout one hundred
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
ECHO GIVES HEIGHT

Parls-A new Instrument, ca
pable of recording the altitude of
airplanes to within one foot Of the
ground, has been installed on French
aircraft. The instrument is for use
in foggy weather. An arrangement
under the plane makes q series of
explosions. Electric sound detectors
pick up the echo from the ground
and the height Of the plane is gagged
therefrom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
HALLOWEEN PRANK

Cleveland-Although the colorful
deed wasn't laid to q Halloween
jamboree, the nearness of the season
caused Steve Koren to believe
witches had been abroad again. He
went out to his barn to find three
of his horses painted blue, green and
red, while seven of his IL saddle
horses were striped all colors Of the
rainbow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writer)

Copyright, 1920. NEA Service. Incl
Washington, Jan. 22.-There Is TO-
nance on the pampas Of the Argen-
tine, but 1t is the romance Of the pillow
end of waving fields Of grain rather
than Of the dashing gaucho whose
type has been resurrected by Valen-
limo and Douglas Fairbanks.
The picturesque, romantic, native
cowboy died off long ago and offers
even less material for the novel and
the movies than our own cowboys Of
today. The vaquero. as the pampaS
COW man Is known rides trick saddle
and swings . mean lasso, but he Is
only peon on horseback.
The people Of the pampas are
divided into two classes: the few
wealthy estancia owners and the
poems who do all the work. BY poems,
one does not mean victims Of the
peonage system as the term Is gen.
orally understood In the United
States-a condition Of semi-slavery.
In South America the peon is merely
the unskilled farm laborer.
Life seldom holds much for the
peon. He lives meanly, without the
comforts, good treatment or pay Of
4 farmland in the United States.
Generally he lives with others in long
sheds. often sheds of adobe though
sometimes Of brick, with four or five
other poems In the same room. His
wages average 60 pesos month.
which is about $24, and he spends
extravagantly on pay day.
But the peon appears satisfied with
the bare necessities Of life. His con-
dition Is commonly better than that
Of the tenant farmer on the pampas.
The large ranches. some Of which
are tremendous irf>size and operated
like SO many feudal estates, often
rent out land on q percentage basis
and thousands OF Italian immigrants,
especially those from Piedmont, have
become tenant farmers. They live
very poorly through the year on
credit: sometimes tenant farmer is
found subsisting only on mate, an UNI
palatable tea raised and brewed In
this country. and galleta. 4 kind Of
hard tack. Boiled white corn Is also
. common fare. He has few II any
comforts. In m exceptionally good
year he may b able to kill I couple
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-22
!: TRBUNE's PAGE OF COMIC STRIPS AND FEATURES
'GM HOOVER mk9f:
Latin Americda6

Editors Note: Here n another
81 the interesting articles on
South America BY Rodney
butcher, Washington correspond
ent for The Tribune and NEA
Service, who accompanied Rred-
dent-elect Hoover On his recent
trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
SAMTARIANS
In EDINBURC
Delegates Arriving For Short
School To Open
Tuesday
(speclal 70 The Heraldl

EDINBURGH, Dec. 2-Delegates
70 the annual Texas Sanitarians
short school, which opens here Tues
Cay, were coming in Sunday and
Monday. Last minute details have
been practically completed. Among
the early arrivals are DR.. W.. II.
Haskell. OF Washington. who IS to
have charge of the program We'd
nesday, designated as Milk Santa
ton day; E. G. Eggert. Austin.
secretary OF the Texas Sanitarians:
v. M. Ehlers, Austin. chief sanitary
engineer OF the state department
of health: DR.. S. r. Dunn, Of the
Houston health department.
MIX day is : 9ected to be Of
particular interest to the dairymen
of the Valley. and these are es-
pecially invited 10 attend. Health
certificates for mixers, t~uberculos-
is testing and accredited herds.
pasteuriZation, and the enforcement
Of the standard milk ordinance are
among the subjects to be discussed
on that program.
Or. j. r. Malone. OF Edinburg.
president OF the association. will
preside at the meetings. A. J. Ross,
mayor Of Edinburg, will welcome
the visitors at the opening OF the
convention az 3 a. m. Tuesday. The
first day Of the convention will be
given over TO general subjects.
Speakers who will appear during
the three days include II. n. Calver.
executive SECRETARY or the American
Public Health association: DR.. w.
w. Peter. also OF the American
Public Health association: DR.. N.
+. Williams. chief veterinarian. live
stock sanitary commission. Anasta-
clio Guzman .editor-in-c chief OF IN
gineria. Palacio de Minerva. Mex
leo City. will also be a guest.
Tuesday evening the visitors will
be guests at a dinner dance at the
Aztec club. Reynosa. A special pro-
gram including Spanish dances and
a mock bull fight VIII furnish en-
t~ertainment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
SALVAGE CREW
CLEARS WRECK
Identity Of Several Still
Mystery I'm Killing
Of Nine

ONLEY, va, Dec. 2-tF9-Salv-
age crews today were removing the
last of the w~recksge OF a train
that left the rails. piling up eight
coaches with a death toll OF nine
persons and an injured list OF twen-
ty-four. The train was bound from
; Cape Charles. Va. on the PennSyl-
| vania railroad FOR New York with
| excursioniSts.
Calm orders, save the women
and children first" dictated by
Karl r. Chenoweth. ~boatswain's
mate. attached to the battleship
Oklahoma. probably saved scores
from death in the stampede that
started In an overturned third car.
said a. ". Kemp OF Norfolk. a sur
vivor. Chenoweth was injured him
self.
Doctors said Mrs. Kemp was
saved from death by the sailor, who
tied a handkerchief above Mrs.
Kemp's half severed wrist.
Five Of the dead were white and
four We're negroes.
The dead are:
Miss Grace Raby, %. Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Annie Abrams. 80, Norfolk,
va.
Ralph Smith. 10. Middleton, Nv.
Y, Seaman attached to the U. S. S.
Utah.
Marion A. Galloway, brakeman,
Delma, Md.
An unidentified white man wear
ing a masonic emblem with the
initials w. G.
Jane Diggs. negro. Norfolk, va.
Three unidentified negroes.
-Four hundred and eighty-eight
passengers were speeding up the
eastern shore peninsula Of Virginia
Sunday when they were thrown
from their seats under a shower of
flying glass as the cars struck q
broken rail and careened. Two
coaches were overturned and four
behind smashed into them. The
locomotive and the first two cars
remained on the tracks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
LOCAL PILOT
LANDS In FOG
MishaP OF Air Mail Filler
First I'm Two
Tears

TEMPLE. Tex, Dec. 1-tR-Con-
graduating himself on q narrow es-
cape from death or serious injury.
pilot Charles Y. Pedley or the
Brownsville Fort Worth air mail
service today repaired his plane
after q forced landing on one wheel
In a fog here last night.
Pedley lost a landing wheel and
damaged the lower gear \. Zen Ne
circled close to earth about ten
miles from Temple. trying 70 get
his bearings In a fog. He appar-
emily struck q windmill or a house
chimney. he said. and although he
knew he had lost a wheel Ur badly
damaged the Landing gear, he did
not knox which wheel was or.
After circling back 10 Temple and
locating the approximate site OF
an unlighted landing field by high
way road lights. he landed without
injury in a farm house yard near
the field. It was his first mishap
in two years on the route.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Arrest Fails To
Worry Berger Men

AMARILLO, Tex. Dec. Pip
Apparently unworried over their
arrest. former Mayor Glen A. Pace
Of Berger and ten companions were
in jail here today awaiting a hear
ing on charges OF violating federal
prohibition laws.
Only one Of the eleven prisoners
seemed disgruntled. Sam Jones,
former deputy constable. had just
completed his $1,000 bond on two
charges - the Staying OF district
attorney John a. Holmes, and a
state liquor charge-when he was
rearrested and sent back to Jail
Saturday. Jones faced the prospect
Of having TO raise another large
bond, as officers In charge OF the
men unofficially predicted the to-
tai bonds for the eleven would be
between $50. 600. and $4,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
Last Rites Are Held
For Emile Kowalski

Funeral rites for Emile KowalSkI.
Brownsville attorney. who died Fri
day at Mercy Hospital. were held
Sunday at 10 a. m. from the fam
ily residence. with the local Mas
onic lodge in charge. Interment
was in the Jewish cemetery.
A preliminary service was con-
Quoted Sunday morning by the
Elks Lodge. Of which the deceased
was q member. at the lodge rooms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02
MARKETS
STOCKS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2-lHJ-Irre-
gular price movements character
lied the opening or today's stock
market after the four day stock
exchange holiday. General electric
and American sugar refining each
advanced 2 points and On .Pont
IL. Bethlehem steel recorded ini-
tial declines OF more than . point
each. Fractional gains in such is
sues as Union carbide American
telephone and Consolidated gas
we're offset by similar losses IN
United States steel, ~Studebaker and
Northern Pacific.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. 2-tPp- Archi-
bald Dearse arrived home yester-
day in time to avoid disappointing
two burglars.
A search OF Dearse's quarters had
revealed nothing OF value. The
crooks were preparing to so when
Dearse walked in.
"Ah," said one Of the crooks,
you are just in time. Have you
any money!"
Dearse had S38.
Gimme. gimme, gimme" said
one burglar. Except for your op-
perfume return. the evening would
have been a disappointment
1t was a disappointment TO Dear
SO.