davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
EXPECT REORGANIZATION
 OF KIRKHAM, WOODS
Republican Caucus Probably tC Choose same Council and Prose-
 C;tor>-Ea!k Pres. Pro Tcm.

Nomination of Judge John H. kirkham Tor corporation counsel, Joseph C. Woods for prosecutor. and William NJ. Grcenstein for assistant prosecutor, and of Alderman Walter R. Falk for president pro tenn. of the common council. is expected at to- nights caucus of republican mem- bers of the common council.
 IL is expected that the democratic min0rities, also meeting tonight, will pass a vote approving the selec- tlons of the G. 0. r. Both party caucuses will select members for standing committees of the common council. In the past, the republicans have allowed the democrats to name one committee chairman, he being the head of the railroads committee
 The democratic primary will b, attended by only seven members. three places having been lost to the republican party in the fifth ward election of last week.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FORMER FAMOUS BEAUTY
 DIES AT THE AGE OF S6
Mary Eaton Page, as Girl, Bore Striking Resemblance to
 Empress Eugenie.

Greenwich, April 15 (R - Mary Eaton Page, widow of Col. J. August Page Of New York, who in his day was known as an epicure, died to- day in her seth year. Mrs. Page was the daughter of Billings Bras low of Providence, F. l.. and as a young woman was noted for her beauty and charm and it was said that she had had no less than 30 offers of marriage.
 Her resemblance to Eugenie, em- press of France, was so noticea blr that her presentation at the French court by her mother, a French woman of noble birth, was of more than usual moment.
 Mrs. Page presided over the many famous dinners Of her husband dur ing their life in New York. She also travelled widely with her daughter Mrs. Ernest Hathaway Turnbu!l with whom in later years she mad her home here.
 On her mothers side Mrs. Pago was descended from John Eio' apostle to the Indians. and Genera Eliot. Of her II children, Mrs Turnbull alone survives but thcr are two sranddaughters, Mrs. Ed gar Rosie and Miss Zoe Turnbull; grandson, Kenneth Turnbull, and eat-granddaughter. Anne Cha mers Rosie. Mrs. Turnbull is pres dent Of the Connecticut branch c the League of American Pen Wom on.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Anonymous A Letter Calls
 NOuld-Be Voter Anarchist

An anonymous letter in which the author denounc~s a prospective cltizon-to-be as an anarchist. was found this morning on the judges desk in the City hall by the super intendent of the City hall, The let ter Was addressed to the clerk of the city court to whom it Was for Warded- Emil J. Danberg. clerk Of the court upon opening the letter found piece CT ordinary wlitiig paper on which was Inscribed the name Of the person in question and the dnnunc!ation in a few words. Tie Handwriting and the construction Was decidedly foreign in character. The message in itself contained: Dear Sir: CName nithhcl1) is an- archist is no. believe this goycrn- mcnt."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

street and an arrest would be made, Chief Hart admitted that he had detailed Sergeants Ellinger and Feeney to the store and they seized upwards of 100 tickets. 4 customer bought a ticket. it is said, and mo- titied the authorities that despite th- arrest of Fred Holfelder on Satur- day. tickets could still be bought in the store. Either John J. Walsh or Mr Holfelder will be arraisned in court when the cases of the agents living out of town are presented the chief said.
 Walsh X Holfelder were in court this morning. it is said, and clerk in their store sold the ticket. II IS understood that the customer Nolun- teered the information to the au thorities.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FIVE DIE AT CROSSING
 WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO
Two Men. Two Children and Woman Killed and Engine i> Iruvn
 on Track.

Joliet H.. April 15 LPt-Fiye per sons "er~ killed last night when their automobile Was struck al Mo- hena by q Chicago Rock Island and Pacific passenger train, bound for Chicago The locomotive was de- railed. Ambulances We're sent from here to bring the victims back.
 The names Of the victims were not immed.ately obtained Passengers on the train sad two Of the bodies Were those Of men. two Were chi.- dren and one d woman.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Staff of Salon Royale
 Fined From $50 to S2jr

New York, April 15 P}-Ten me who pleaded guilty to maintaining ; nuisance at the Salon Royal Broadway night club where Tex Guinan was hostess before it W: raided by prohibition agents, toda were fined from $50 to S25o by Fec cral Judge Edwin s. Thomas.
 Judge Thomas presided at th trial in which the hostess was 2v quilted last week on a charge '" maintaining q nuisance at the cluu
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
O'Neill Tire and Battery
 Purchases Station Site

WIeha"I ", NWUm and llugh II. . \"iu have purchased from Harold L. Judd, et als, the plot of land at Nashington street and Washington place, tho purchase price being about $75.n"". The buildings in which the new owners conduct the business Of the O'NGl Tire X Bat tery Co.,, are included in the deal negotiations for which Were started several weeks ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Notice

My Wifo, Maria Hutcngs, left my bod and board l will not be re- SponsiDlc for any bills made by my wife after this date, April 15, 1929.
 HENRY HUTENGS,
 23 Rockwell Avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
American Missionary
 Murdered by Chimes

Shanghai, China. April 15 IPJ The American consular authoriti have been advised of the slayil 5 an American missionary in the prov ince of kWeichow. Details were cn tirely lacking.
 The American officials today Wcr' seeking details and meantime have advised the state department Of the available Information.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Friends you can trust

"A DVERTISED products are your friends wherever A you find them You know them. And you can buy them with confdence-sure of honest value for your money For they have stood the test of public scrutiny they have been advertised and found worthy.
 For advertising, after a is test-a trial by the fire ofpublic approval Today manufacturer would start advertising his products unless he knew they were sound and good And if errors did creep in, he would be quick to correct them for to hold business he must uphold the confidence advertising has created among millions of people for his wares
 Advertising brings protection to the consumer. It guarantees honest value. It sends quality up. The manufacturer who adveltises builds up such volume of sales that he gives far in both quality and quan tity than the non-advertiser can possibly do
 Seek out your friends the advertised products. Favor the dealer who handles them Look for them or the shelves Watch for them in the show windows. They are the halmarks of good business house. They negotiable guarantees of vaue They are friends you can trust.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
JUST KIDS

7oo~ j55je S5ron9oecr7+|oan Ione brake oo Iit!e Eucoyp5us i HeI.ys conr'oge failed to hold
 end the oc~io1e stcrted eo
 coost down Oobsons E+1I- the fo-5aHJ htGe doa dashed oT5er !6-;VoIn!y 1tcyIno, to save the baby. Due toTtne sNjI Of MikeRs|y-Ehe drjyer, or the r1olI tvuok.o foeol coll h5lor Wos Ayolded at the foot # the hAI cod Officer bunner yeoched | 1e scene lyse m tine Ioo p|even5 che urIdSe fron croenlno io oo c olj'd,na-oueI -Strononect-stout lIte soul -Wo5 stuek by the w heels
 oe the trucko 1
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

Advertised products sometimes not the cheapest you can buy; but they are always the
 cheapest to own
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Special Notice

Whist and bridge Tuesday after noon at the T A. F. Hall. Admis- sion -5c. Public invited, ,-advt.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07

Representative Fish proposes a ma
tional referendum on aggressive war.
The chances are that before the votes
were counted the war would be purely
defensive one.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07
What Other Editors Think
THE SPAN OF LIFE.
montana Record Herald)

The proper time to die has been
the theme of pronouncements recent
ly by couple of eminent scientists.
Their views vary widely as to that
proper time. Sir Arthur Keith of Lon
don, places 45 to so as the proper
time. DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk, direc-
tor of the Life Extension of New
York, declares that when more is
known about gland development and
disease control, the span Of life may
possibly be extended to the 100 year
mark or even beyond it. The Spring
field, Mass, Union thus sums up, the
opposing opinions of the men of
science:
Neither Sir Arthur Keith's theory
nor that of DR.. Fisk is satisfying to
those who have reached or are near
ing middle life. To pass out at 80
when mental powers are likely to be
richest, when one has learned to
strain out the small things of life,
leaving the vital ones, when the world
is becoming every day more Won
derful place in which to live, seems
only cruel cutting off of the last
of life for which the first was made
"On the other hand, to live to the
century mark does not seem wholly
alluring. It would seem that to live
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07

than q billion dollars in each year.
Our investments in Latin-America
were estimated to be around four
billion dollars III 1927 and they have
increased greatly since then.
Here then is great race of hun
dred million people divided into ma
tions which are still young, younger
than the United States for the most
part. They are therefore ambitious
and anxious to grow. AS they grow
they will become wealthier and there
fore better customers of Uncle Sam.
just as he will get to be better GUS
toner of theirs 1t may be noted that
a great many-though not all-of
the products of Latin-America are
not competitive with our own indus
tries, and that therefore the oppor-
tunities for expanding trade are large
and worth cultivating. Let US not
therefore forget Latin America in a
vain effort to get something else
where which is not to be had without
too great price. -Ex.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07
Feed The Birds
.aaAAKts.,t.s,e:e,s,.,taAAH>t,a,HHtsH

Get the bird feeding shelves
ready. Winter is unkind to the
feathered flocks and existence for
the ground feeders is a. serious prob
lem. Any old construction of shelf
is welcomed by the birds just so that
it will hold food. Cereals, small
grains. table scraps and raisins will
attract practically all of our winter
birds.
While it is now midwinter, it is
not too late to check up on the condi-
ton of game birds and to intensity
and extend facilities for feed and
care of game, 1t very often happens
that some of the most destructive
snow and sleet storms which cause
tremendous mortality of game birds
occur late in the winter. Every sports
mems club which has not already
made adequate provision for game
birds in its territory would do well
to take such steps at once.
Feeding stations should be estab-
lished wherever game birds can be
located. These should be placed in ex-
posed places. which the winds will
sweep free of snow or in well shell
tered places where snow will not COW
CT and hide the food. All such loca-
tons should be so selected as TO in
sure the birds opportunity to escape
from natural enemies and to this end
should be surrounded by openings
where ground enemies will not have
an opportunity to hide. Bundles Of un-
threshed grain supply food in. ideal
FORM for winter feeding as they can
be wired to bushes or placed in shell
tered places. Brush heap shelters are
readily resorted to by qauil but am
pie openings should be left to permit
ready escape in case of necessity.
In the northwest prairie chickens,
sharp-tailed grouse, pheasants and
Hungarian partridge frequent straw
stacks in winter. Grain is readily tax
en- by these birds if placed in such
locations.
Ruffed grouse will come near farm
buildings for wheat and other grains
scattered on the ground. Suitable
grains include wheat. barley, millet
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07

hemp and kaffir corn. A mixture is
desirable and grit should be furnished
when snow is deep. Screenings from
grain elevators and mills are cheap
and desirable food for birds but
should not be used where there is
danger of spreading foul seed on
farms.
Food for birds should not be placed
in large quantities but should be fur
nished in small quantities at frequent
intervals-at least once each week.
In some instances automatic feeding
devices have been used successfully.
If birds are trained to look for food
in certain localities they should not
be neglected as in such cases spas
modic feeding will sometimes do more
harm than good.-Montana Wild Life.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07
Anent the CountyAgent.

Eureka journal. The decision of the
county commissioners to discontinue
county agent work is regrettable from
several standpoints, and although sew
eral farmers have expressed them
selves as being opposed to continu-
ance of the work, we believe it should
be continued. Assessed valuation in
Lincoln county has been steadily de-
creasing and it is paramount that we
look to the future and develop what
agricultural area we have as rapidly
as possible. Through the assistance of
the Great Northern an attempt is
being made to colonize the vacant
land of this district and We believe
the men who have it in charge strong
~ favor retention of county agent
work. To discontinue it at this crucial
time might be a sad mistake One
matter which has influenced the de-
cision of the commissioners we be-
Iieve, is that of where the agent
should be located. With economy as
Che watchword, what argument is
there against keeping him where the
largest body of agricultural land is
located? Is it matter of pride or a
matter of having one more county
officer OF another family at the coun-
ty seat? IF it is absolutely necessary
locate him at Libby.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07
Pithy Paragraphs

Representative Fish proposes a ma
tional referendum on aggressive war.
The chances are that before the votes
were counted the war would be purely
defensive one.
1t is said that European diplomats
are not satisfied with MIR. Hoover's
trip to South America. This is
enough to show that it must have
been pretty good trip.
Of course the old stage coach was
slow but then the driver didn't have
to bother with inner tubes, blowout
patches and red traffic lights.
Now that we have adopted form
ally the Kellogg peace pact, how do
the pacifists expect us to enforce
peace unless we have good navy
to back up our moral efforts
We could make pretty good deal
if they would only let US trade in
the old car at its sentimental value.
Cheer up. 1t won't be long now I'M
til the baseball teams will be headed
South again for spring training.
Having fed the hungry Belgians it
remains to be seen whether Mr.. Hoovz
er can do the same thing for the
hungry politicians. ~
1t is said that China faces a fifty
million deficit. What China needs is
a Secretary Mellon.
The Supreme Court orders Chicago
to cut down her diversion of lake
water. Maybe the Chicagoans will get
to the point where they will only be
allowed to use the bath tub every
other Saturday night.
Building men in New York have
opened drive for five day week
and we are in favor Of even shorter
week than that for the electric rivet-
er.
The Kellogg pact is signed but we
haven't received any report that
either the Britons or the Japs are
preparing to scuttle their cruisers.
Only thing which seems to grow
luxuriantly without the aid Of any
fertilizer is deficit.
Federal prohibition is now ten
years old and we don't know of any
other youngster Of that age who has
succeeded in getting himself more
talked about.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07
DON'T FORGET LATIN-AMERICA

Judging from the summaries writ
ten by the newspapermen who accom-
panied President-elect Hoover ON his
Pan-American trip a great deal was
accomplished in the way of cementing
the relations between the United
States and the nations of Latin
America. And it can be said in all
fairness that if Mr.. Hoover's trip had
done nothing more than arouse an
interest on the part of the people
of the United States in Latin-Ameri-
can nations and vice versa it would
have been of untold benefit to the
two Americas.
Our business relations with Latin
America are growing steadily. They
would perhaps grow faster if we
knew more about our neighbors to
the south Of US and they knew more
of the real facts concerning Us. There
has been lack of interest on our
part at least, due to tie fact that we
have been busy elsewhere, and a lot of
mutual misunderstanding due prin-
cipally to influences foreign to both
continents.
We talk vaguely about our trade
with and our interests in Latin
America without really realizing what
it all means. Few Americans could
tell off hand the approximate popu-
lation of the countries of Latin
America and their principal resources.
It may surprise many of us to know
that the total population of our
southern neighbors is, in round num-
bers, Hundred millions, which is
not so much less than the population
of the United States. Our trade with
these people is steadily increasing.
1925 and 1926 it amounted to more
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07

to a hundred years would mean de-
voting all of ones energies to merely
keeping alive. and living merely for
the sake of living. To be sure, with
fine constitution extreme age may
still find some zest in life, and sci
ence may do much to combat those
influences which cause the weakened
powers of old age, but if one has
lived fuff life for so years, much
of another so may seem a bit of a
chore.
Fortunately, for most of US, the
span of life is not determined of our
own volition, 10 chances to one we'd
make rather a mess of it."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-02-07

President Hoover will appoint
commission to look into the liquor
problem and if this includes tast-
ing squad there will be a. lot more
applicants than there are places to
fill.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
Tisztelettel
az Amerikai Magyar Hirlap
szerkesztosege es kiad6hivatala.
FELHIvAS A MAGYAR
ROM. KATH. IFJUSAGHOZ!

A Youngstown Magyar Rom.
Kath. Ifiusagi K0r tisztikara SEE
retettel felker minden katholikns
sziilot, aki sziven viseli gyermeke-
mex sorsat es j0v6jet, hogy a rank
k0vetkczG vasarnap d. u. 3 oral
kezdettel tartand6 ifjusagi gyii-
lesre kiildje el fiat ts leanyait,
hogv kor tagjaiul belephcsse-
mex. Belephet minden Is evet be-
toltott ifju, aki public schoolt
elvegezte. Kiildjek .sziilek az if
jusagot tomegesen, hogy K0riin-
ket olyan szinvonalra tudjuk
emelni legalabb. amilyenen mas
nemzet hasonl6 k0rei allanak. Be
allasi dij mind6ssze xl.0O, havi
dii 25 cent
Minden katholikus ifjnnak es
leanynak a katholikus k0l-ben van
a helye! Ha 0sszetartunk, akkor
igen sep es iidv6s munkaf tu-
dunk kifejteni.
Szeretettel hivja Is varja ka-
tholikus ifjusagot
III. Bark6 Janos, elnok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
z-lk SIAM
Balsors uldozi i
Delneter csaladot
Egyik csapas a mask utan sri ~
ismert magyar fest6 csal&djat.
- Most egy fla halt meg.

AZ listen csapasok egesz soroza-
ia latogatta meg az t'mult neg.s
h6nap alatt Demeter Karoly. j6l
ismert magyar hazfest6 12l II.
Dnnlai, Ave.-i otthonat.
a legujabb csapas William ne
vii l9 ewes fianak hirtelen halala.
a fin az iinnepek alatt Duquesne,I
Pa.-ban lak6 n6vdl.et ment meg
latogatni. OFT megkapts az in
flucnzit, amelyb6l tiielSgyillIadas
lett Is ~ halalat okozta. A teme-
test szcrtartast Duqalcsnebcil tar
tottak Is oman hazahoztak .
korcr>6t. amclyet Tod temet6-
ben helyeztcis Fl orok nyugalom-
ra
William halaia u negyedik see
rencsGtlense. a ]. Demeter csalad-
ban. Demeterns most Htgy ll0-
napja halt meg. Hat hettel ezel6ft
viktor nevii Il eyes fla oily sal-
lyos tgesi sebekct szenvedett.
hogy meg most is a Scent Erzse-
bet k6rhazban van. Hosszi, ideig
clet Is halal. kozt lebcgett.
K0riilbeliil harom hettcl ezel6tt
csaladf5t magat, Demeter Ka-
rolyt eliitotte egy vad,ll szagaldo
antomobil az East Federal ST. 6
Watt utcak sarkan. Demeter ko-
ponyacSonttoressel kel.iiit fla mel
IL a k6rhazba IS ITALIAN megmentik
e|etet.
4 sulyosan snjtott csalad irant
6szintc reszvet nyilvinnl s;l-
gvarsaxs k6raben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
Ha mines penz
ne1n ken elet
Egy youngstown bevandorl6 fel-
akasztotta magat a cleve-
landi b0rt0nben.

Macy busan allitott be napok-
ban a cleveland .rendorsegre Po-
csomszky Mihaly 3S eyes voungs-
town. lakos.
Elyesztettem a penzemet. Ia
Ian ellopta valaki 30 dollaro-
mat mondotta a panasz ablaknal
a rend6r tisztviselonek.
"Hol Is hogy veszett el pen
~ kerdezte a rend6r tisztviselo.
Mihaly batyam erw mar mem
tudott felvilacositassal szolgalni
rs mil,tan egy kisse melven talalt
a pohar fenekere nezni. lat eltet-
TEX a hiiv0sre, hogy talan ha kii6-
zanodik tud maid b6vebbet monl
dani vesztesegerol.
Mem tudott azonban elaludni
banataban Mihaly. A bortonben
Szolgalatot tevo rend0rok ballot
talk a mormolasat es sohaitasait.
Egyszerre ezek is megsziintek.
Vagy Is perccel kesobb Mihaly
zarkaja el0tt ment el a foglar ,es
amikor betekintett, OFT logott Mi
haly a zarka tetejenek vasra-
csarol Nadraeszijjaval akasztot-
ia fel magat. go ,
Hiaba volt minden elesztgetes,
Mihaly elkoltozott eey iobb vi
lasbas
Oneyilkos lett banataban,
inert elvesztette penzet' IT.
TAX be rend6rok Mih1ly neve
ntan rendorsegi fogoly laj-.
stromba. -
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-10
NeuY MAGYAR HAI6x 1.
Szilagyi Ferenc, Tomcsak 0y6rgy
Braun josef es Mrs. Lakatos
clkGlt0ztek az elOk sorabol.

a telcn az egyik Ialaleset a ma
sikat tri magyaIa>;lg k0reben.
Egyre ritkulnak a rfg;ek sorai. A
heten ismct neggyel tiibb lett a
magyar sirpk szalaa a youngs-
towni temet6kben.
Szilagyi Ferenc. II eyes, 262s
W. Federal st. alatt lak0 honfi-
tarS,lnk, aki II ev 6ta youngs-
TOWN. lakos Is alii Sheet 4 Tube
Bl'ier Hille-i gyaraban dolgozott.
szerdan egy hete halt meg bcteg-
seq kovetkezteben. Halalat fele-
sfge Erzsibet. kit gyermeke Ma
ria es Ferenc es az ohazaban negy
n6vere IS negy fivere gyaszoljak.
Szilagyi tagja volt ref egyhaz-
max.
Braun J6zeef 45 ewes koraban
halt meg betegseg k0vetkezteben
1742 Silliman st. alatti ottlsona-
ban. Braun % evvel ezel6tt lott
Amerikaba $ Carnegie Steel Co.
munkasa volt. Tagia volt axel0tt
Scent Istvan egyhaznak IS az.
utohbi id6ben az nj West Side-i
katholikns egyhaznak. Halalat
felesegc Maria ts het gyermek%
Margit ferj. Sossne. Istvan, Ma
ria, Jozsef, Janos. Imre es Erzst-
bet syaszoljak.
Tomcsak Gyorgy. ALP Dakota
ST. alatt lak6 honfita>nnkat A.
ewes koraban szolitotta el 4 halal
10 heti bctegseg nt;in. Tomcsak
16 evvel ezel6tt iitt Youngstown
ba. Tagia volt Scent Istvan egy-
haznak es Scent Imre Egylet
9-ik osztalyanak. Tcmcsak Anar-
cson. Szabolcs megyaben sxiil%-I
tett. Halalat gvaszoljak 6zycgyel
Esziil. Jnrsa< Maria Is het syerme-
Ike Gy6rgy, lrtn, Veron, Pal. J6-
zsef, Istyan IS Mihaly. Temetfse
szerdan regSel volt F6t. Varlaky
Sander vegezte i ,zertartasst.
I
i I4akatos Hinyle .Hona tiid6gyail-
ladas aldozata lett 10 John ST.
alatti lakasan Mrs. Lakates NJ
Ieyet cit. Tizen,iych fvvel ezel5tt
4 j6tt Yonngstownba Homestead
r6l. Tagja volt ref esyh6xnak.
Halalat lanya Margit ffri: Neso-
rekns ks kst nnok6ja eykss 7,