davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

The reasons, Of course,
are built right into
the instrument. Here Is
every newest and latest
feature Of md Other
famous patents. ..includ-
ing Screen Grid in the
AIRLINE.9 lat upper
right and the famous
Superb Dynamic Speaker.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
o COATs

The short evening coat with elab.
oratc collar and sleeves Is one Of the
favorites this winter. II coats are
long, they are apt to follow the prin-
cess lines OF evening gowns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Never in our history have we been able
to give our customers SO much value for
50 little money as in these 1880 Models!

TUNE in on one ofthe new 1880 AlRIIlES
! and you get the thrill of tone-volumc 50
clear and full that it seems to put you in the
broadcasting itself! Other sets selling
for SIS. $50. even 500. higher in price can
not surPass the models shown here, in this
one real test Of any radios performance.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

wrap.aroulf skirt. A ban~ OF bright,
hard green. embroidered In black
circles makes the belt and the top Of
the long black cuffs Of the white
waist
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
SLEEVE

A rich purply- blue nat crepe after
noon srock has butterfly sleeves that
slope into deep cuffs the outside
panels Of which r rich gold and
purply-b blue brocadc. The norma
waistline belt fastens with q stunning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Slx.INCu LINE

Hetnlines must be six inches be-
low the knees for fashionables, ac-
cording TO Paris dictates. This is
true, especially. OF formal things. most
Of which arc at least that long at
their shortest points.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

NJ bOI1tEk al ALL
AT what time would you like the
porter to call your"
There Is no need. I can always
wake up without calling"
Then would you mind calling tho
porter-he sleeps half the morning"
-Pele Melc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Fashion Hints
yELyET SASH

VELVET SASH
a dainty little pink chiffon frock
from Paris has three shades OF pink
making q smashing bow III the back.
with the three ends swinging to ankle
length or the floor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
SUNDAY EVENING

SUNDAY EVENING
One Of autumn's contributions Is the
Sunday evening frock." This Is q
semi-formal dress, often Of black flat
crepe, velvet or lace. made with
sweeping lines. rather picturesque but
always with long sleeves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
STUNNING FROCK

White crepe. brocaded IN gold
circles. makes the blouse of a stun,
ming frock. With black crepe. brocaded
In larger gold circles fashioning the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
BERTHA GOWN

A white nino.l gown. with : flaring
skirt edged In Alcncon lace, has the
cutest little lace bertha OF Alencon
that rounds the neck modestly and
hangs yer the upper arm like little
cap sleeves.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

That is why We emphasize the remarkable
savings which these 1880 AIRLlNES bring you
without sacrifice of qualify. And why we urge
that you let US demonstrate any of these
models in your own home, without the least
obligation, SO that you can prove this state
ment for yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
TABLE MODEL
8 Tubes Unusual HakSe

Rid. gal1,fais,sd fsib mes<i e1bfaes aASs
fombiss be&S1 Ditb ee.p1ats<u ~ ess-
pAs shielding # ~ S,t. Eigbf aGte. Meg
nff9 Cone-rbs Speaker. Sc II II ~, sssv
md Ok jss Fr1 Denonsiranon Prsa. wset-
sss equipment. $43.9S.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
NO BOTHER At ALL

enalneled pin in the same rich tones
q the brOcade,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
MUFrS VOGUE

New winter ensembles make much
OF the muff. Often the center OF
these little fancies is OF fur like the
coats trim. while circular ruffles OF
the costumes material edge them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

Check the AIRLINl
BY every test Of fine per
torrance - volume,
selectivity, control, and
above all: TONE. Then
note your saving and
let your own judgment
decide the rest! Why not
request a FREE demon
stration now?
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Society Formed to Pro- mote Culture and De- velopment of Poles Given Impetus at Meeting in Rialto Hall

The official opening Of the Polish Literary Guild. an organization con- posed Of loca! clubs and branches or national societies, was initiated last night with program of patri- otlc nature including speakers, de- clamations and singing.
 More than 1000 members of the clubs and organizations which are affiliated with the guild, and men and women interested in the work were present. The Rialto hall on Broad street. where the assemblage gathered, was filled to capacity.
 Albert Gorski, president of the guild, introduced the guests to the audience. Mr. korski outlined the aims of the guild which are to pro- mote Polish culture and progress and he said that the Poles could achieve great aims but unity is es- sential 10 success.
 Alderman Peter Pajewski. chair man of the program. said that many of the young Polish extraction do not take an interest in Polish affairs, soma Of them find it embarra ssing to admit that they are Poles. This is the fault of the parents for rear ing them improperly" he said" and although most of you eniigrated to this country there must be unity among us, and we must show re- spect and honor to ourselves. We must cooperate and work as one, and build such a reputation that all will be proud to say I am a Pole
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
HOCKEY SCORING
"Yank' Boyd, Right Winger on Boston Tigers, Has Wide Lead Over Rest of Players.

Boston, Dec. 2 (P)-"Yank" Boyd, the Boston Tigers native right winger, today had wide margin on the rest of the Canadian American Hockey league puck -chasers for high scoring honors. He has tallied II goals and contributed four as sists for total of 1j points in the seven games which the league champions have played this season.
 Trailing three points behind was another Tiger, the veteran Deacon Waite, with 12, and Chapman. the Providence star, was third with 10 points. Reg Mackey Of Boston, Hughes of New Haven, and Carri- gan of Springfield were tied for fourth honors each with eight point totals.
 Hines of New Haven was the leagues highest penalty carrier, having been sent to the box Il times in six games. Behind him came three players who have each had 10 minors called against them. Sci bert of Springfield. Gaudreault of Providence, and Mackcy of Boston.
 The leagues fourth week opened last night when Philadelphia played at New Haven. The other games on this weeks light schedule are Prov idenCe at Philadelphia on Wednes- day. New Haven at Boston on Thursday. and New Haven at Springfield Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Flying Squadron of Prohibition
 Prosecutors lmpresses Mitchell;
 Suggests More of Them In Report

committed by the federal criminal courts" had reached a climax.
 Bates said the United States prison bureau today does not know how many federal prisoners are in county Jalls, although he said there were about a thousand of these institu- tons now housing such prisoners.
 Emphasizing the crowded condi- ton Of federal penitentiaries, he said the Atlanta prison "even with the questionable practice of placing two or more men in a cell might house comfortably 1,712 persons, but that it now had 3,777. The Leavenworth prison. with a normal capacity of 1,560 had 3.1o3
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
EAGLES BEAT ARROWS
New Haven Team Stages Great Battle to Take Measure of PhiI- adelphia Hockey SeXtet.

New Haven, Dec. (UP)-Fight- ing to overtake Boston's lead in the Canadian American league hockey race, the New Haven Eagles won a 3-2 victory over the Philadelphia
 Arrows in the Arena here last night. The win pnt New Haven in second place. two points behind the Boston Tigers
 Combination play and iron de- fense work on the part of the Eagles offset the brilliant individual rushes of Andrews, Arrow center.
 Whyte caged the first New Haven goal unassisted. Hughes scored off Whyte's pass and Speyer Tipped Hughes pass into the Philadelphia net for the other counters. Andrews tailed twice for the Arrows after New Haven had scored thrice.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
DEATH TOLL NINE AFTER PENN. WRECK
Train Leaves Rails in Virginia
 "A Persons Injured

Onley. Va, Dec. tP-Salvagc crews early today were removing the last of the wrecked north bound Pennsylvania railroad train from Cape Charles, Va. that lcit the rails here early yesterday, pit ing up eight coaches with death toll of nine persons and an injured list of tWenty-four.
 Five Of the dead were white per sons, and the remaining four were negroes. Three bodies were still unidentified at the morgue. Sixteen Of the injured wre retained at the Accomac Memorial hospital at Mas sadoX. Several were reported in 'critical condition. Eight were dis missed from the hospital. after first aid treatment, and allowed to re- turn to their homes.
 The dead are:
 Miss Grace Raby, 29. Norfolk.
 Mrs. Annie Abrams. 39, Norfolk.
 Ralph Smith. 19, 66 Nisner ave, Middleton. N. Y. seaman attached ;o the |. S s. Utah.
 Marion A. Galloway, brakeman. Delma. Md.
 An unidentified white man wca:- ing a Masonic emblem.
 Jane Diggs, Negro, Norfolk, Va.
 Three unidentified negroes
 Broken Rail Blamed
 Four hundred and eighty eight passengers were speeding up the eastern shore peninsula of Virginia when they were jared with a se- were bump and were thrown from their seats under a shower of flying glass as the cars struck broken rail and careened. Two coaches were overturned and four behind smashed into them, after the loco- motive and the first two cars hal passed over the ill-fated spot.
 F. C. Northam, engineer. said his brakes had been working perfectly The first sign of trouble noticed. ' he said, was jolt that made me think the air brakes were not working. Then things began 10 happen. apple what brakes had. and brought the train to a stop"
 The train came to a stop within a comparatively short distance The rear coach halted approximately at the point where the rails were torn up. Northam said his train was travelling at about 45 miles an hour through the town.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
STATE ID ENFORCE
 MOTOR OIL RULES
Driving Public Will Be Pro-
 tected Against "Gyp" Dealers

Eighty-four wholesale distributors of motor oil operating in Connecticut have been invited to meet with Rob- bins R. Stocckel, commissioner of motor vehicles, 10 discuss plans for administering the lubricating oil act adopted by the 1929 general assem- bly,. The meeting will be in the new senate chamber at the capitol on Monday, December 9, at D. m. The policy of the department in the administration of this law will be outlined. Various factors affecting the dealers, such as matters of pro- cedure, will be presented for discus sion.
 "A large number of dealers arc affected by the provisions of this act,' Commissioner Stoeckel states. While the main purpose of this act, which is the protection of the public in the buying of oils, must be car ried out, administration should be made as simple as possible for the distributor. Red tape should be avoided. Distributors should be able to supply valuable suggestions which will be Of assistance in making this law effective to the best advantage of everybody"
 Tho lubricatng oil law prohibits tn" sale or exposure for sale of any lubricating oil for motor vehicles in Il manner designed 10 deceive the pulChaser as to nature, quality or iGcntitV II prohibits the sale of one oil from a container which is spc cially marked for another. It pro hibits the substitution or adulter;I. ton of any oil All oils must be "equal to or better in quality ;,nG specifications than that known as United States Government SpeCifica- tions for Motor (Class D) Lubrl cants'
 A further provision specifics the manner in which oils shall be tested by the state to determine quality. A
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
BRUINS STILL LEAD
Boston Sextet, Last Years Cham pion Hockey Team, Remains at Top of League Standing.

Chicago. Dec. lR)-The Boston Bruins, world hockey champions. remained at the top of the Ameri- can division of the National Hockey league today. despite a 2 to beat ing by the Blackhawks here last night.
 Scoring twice in the first session on an unassisted goal by Ty Arbour and another by Miller on pass from Cook, Chicago took the lead, The Blackhawks counted again in the third period when Taylor took pass from Ingram and beat thompson. Boston goalic. The Bruins then scored their only couter, Barry taking pass from Mackay.
 Eddie Shore. rugged Boston de- fense man. played crashing game though handicapped by a broken nose.
 The Bruins have 10 points in the standing and the New York Rang CTS, who were beaten at Detroit last night, nine
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Liquor Smugglers Turn to Smaller, Speedier Boats, Attorney General Says Fines Levied Total ST. 476,3OO.

Washington, Dec. 2.-tPt-A fly ing squadron of prohibition prOsecu- tors, speeding here and there over the country to lend aid to local off cials, has impressed Attorney Gen eral Mitchell so much that he re- ported today to congress that it's creation marked a highly important step in the progress of dry law en- fOrcement.
 Using funds transferred from the prohibition bureau and other sums granted by congress last March, ten experienced criminal lawyers have been made special assistants to the attorney general, to act in the capacity of assistant United States attorneys in places where their services were needed.
 Helped in Many States
 The flying squadron, which, how ever. does not generally travel by sistance in trial work in New York; Florida South Carolina, Tennessee, Colorado, Oklahoma, Nebraska. Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Ii stands ready to aid districts attor- neys in any place in the country.
 The report of the attorney gen. eral said that liquor smuggling from he high seas and across the Cana dian border continued during the past year and that the ocean snug glers had discarded the use of large boats for speedier motor boats. 1t asserted that St. Pierre Miquelon. French possession, in the mouth Of the St. Lawrence river, had been the chief base for the illegal liquor sup ply of those engaged in smuggling into the United States.
 Almost every phase of the prohi- oition enforcement work increased during 1929. Criminal prohibition prosecutions instituted during the year totaled 5G,7S6, the number Of cases terminated were 6,455 while 18.690 were pending Ut the close last June 30. Of the cases termin- ated there were 47,100 convictions.
 Fines Total S7,47G,300
 The aggregate of fines, forfeit. ures and penalties imposed under the prohibition law totalod s7,476,. 800 while a total of S4.200.052 was collected. During the year the gov ernment secured judgments aggre- gating s465.4SO in civil prohibition cases as compared with s3S2, S53 the year before.
 Included iii the report was a state ment by Sanford Bates. superintend- ent of prisons. who said the problem of coping with the tremendous in crease in the number of persons
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
1000 Present At Formal Opening Of Local Polish Literary Guild;
 Oreanization's Future Is Brieht

selections during the evening and at the conclusion of the program they played the Star Spangled Banner" Stanley karnasiewicz, prominent Polish baritone. sang, among the several numbers being the Polish Infantry March and What Kind Of Boy" Miss Sophie JuchniewicI, accompanied by a pianist, sang "Firefly'' translated into Polish. A Reclamation was offered by Edward and Joseph Klimkiewicz, and Miss J. Czeslak recited poem entitled "A Polish Girls Faith in Her Country"
 Dr. B. Lute2ki Of Hartford spol:, ot American university life and ths meaning Of a college education. He was followed by J. Szewczynski of Holyoke, who gave a stirring al- dress on Polish patriotism.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

Judge Stanley J. Traceski extend, ed his congratulations to an organ. i2ation of winch he said all Poles can boast. With proper officials al the helm the guild will rise to be 2 mighty organization, he added. Hc said that he was moved at the sight ot such a large attendance at the initial meeting of the guild.
 The Polish Consul at New York J. A. Byszewski. made a comparison between Poland and Russia, m which he said that most of the Polish children in Poland can read and write while of those in Russia only about 50 per cent are educated. "Ioland has advanced more than other countries of Europe by the educational systems introduced therc,' he said. He extended his best wishes to the guild which he hopes will lake measures 10 keep up the interest Of the younger genera tion ill Polish matters.
 The Universal band played Polish
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

guarantee of quality is also required by the act in calling for a printed tag for each container specifying that the grade or quality of oil is equal to or better than Class D of the government specifications. The act also allows the purchaser the right to demand an invoice which that required on each container.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Familiar Phone Number
Japan Is Asked to Say
 What Program Will Re

Tokyo Dee. LP) - The United states and Great Britain, it was learned in official circles today, have asked the Tokyo government 10 in- dicate the total mum Der of auxiliary cruisers they will demand for pur- poses of national defense rather than making the number a matter of ratio,
 The Tokyo officials have made no reply to the request but it is un- derstood they are considering the matter. The request was accepted as indicating apparent fear by the two Occidental naval powers of pos- sibilitv of an impaSse if Japan in sjsts on the 70 per cent ratio of big cruisers as compared to America and Great Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
Lord CheylesmOre Weeds Nurse-keeps Fact Secret

Vancouver, B. C. Dec. 2LPl-The marriage Of Lord Cheylesmore. ranchman, to q nurse was disclosed today.
 He came 10 Alberta six years ago, took np 4,000 acres of land at AiX. near Calgary, and established the Happy Valley Ranch. On July 25 last he was married 10 Miss Mar garet Pearl Sundberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Sundberg. of Alix.
 Lord CheyIesmore is generally known in Alberta as Captain Francis herg came to Vancouver early in 1927 to take up nursing and was
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

when boat capsized in storm off Maricaban Island Saturday.
 The tragedy occurred while the party was on it's way to the city of Batangas for the wedding ceremony. The dead included six women and one man. Ten others reached shore safely.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
BOBBY LEADS PARADE
Star Amateur Golfer to Act as Goodwill Ambassador in Enter- tainmcnt of CubanS.

Atlanta. Dec. (P}-Add 10 the activities of Bobby Jones. golf mon arch the duties Of an internatiolGl goodwill ambassador. Bobby has agreed to serve as chief aide to the marshal of the parade here We'd nesday for a party of distinguishes q Cubans accompanying Havana ath- lctic teams to Atlanta for series of games with the Georgia military academy. Jones has for sometime he became associated in the man. agcment Of the Atlanta baseball ,lul,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
PHILLIPS ESTATE BURNS

Oak Bluffs, Mass, Dec. ? UP)- Fire. believed to have started from .an oNerheated oil burner. caused damage estimated at more than S50,0O0 10 the estate of II. o. Phil lips, Pawtucket k. l.. electrical supply manufacturer, here yester- day.
 Phillips residence was destroyed and his garage and automobile dam- aged. Several neighboring cottages ralso Were damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
SEVEN DROWy IN BOAT

Manila. Dec. LPl-Governor Cas- tillo of Batangas province today re- ported to the executive bureau that seven members of a wedding party, including the bride to-be, drowned
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02

graduated from the general hos pital.
 Lord and Lady Cheylesmore will leave shortly for an extended trip to eastern Canada and the United States.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
MAN DROWNS IN POND

sharon. Dec. U'P)-Taking q short cut home, Arthur Bartholo meW. Al, World war veteran. crashed through thin ico on Sharon reservoir Sunday and was drowned. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-02
HARVARD STUDENTS HELP RUM AGENTS
Five Arrests Made in Raids Over Week-End

Boston. Dec. ? R)-Bootleggers have become pest beneath the classic shades of Harvard, in the opinion of Major Henry F. Good enough, assistant administrator of prohibition enforcement for New England.
 Following raids by federal agents and Boston police over the week end during which five arrests were made Major Goodenough admitted yestcr- day that tips" for the arrest of two men might have come from Harvard students. Continuing, he denied that students were being used as paid informers and added that any information from undergradu- ates has come to us voluntarily"
 Students Cooperating
 ITO my way of thinking,' he said, the students are cooperating in 9 real honest desire to rid their doc- mitories of the bootlegger pest"
 Six students are known to have visited Major Goodenough last Fri day. The next day two men were arrested near the college yard after they had received $135 in marked money given them by two young men in exchange for a case of whis- key. The bootleggers pleaded with the officers to release the young men. saying they were innocent.
 The young men were released. but later they and four others met the federal agents again. Clad in fur coats and spats. they accompanied the raiders and visited nearly a dozen places here, during which three more arrests were made and evidence collected.
 Familiar Phone Number
 The telephone number given by one of the men arrested, Morris Will lis of EoNDury. Garrison 219S, ap- peared in the much discussed mys- tery advertisements in the Iampoon and Crimson, undergraduate publi- cations, last month.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-12-06

Winning the Negro Masses in Detroit.

The District Plenum, following the October
National plenum of the Party correctly char
acterized the neglect of our work among the
masses of Negro workers as part Of the right
danger recognizing that the Communist Party
cannot win the support of the majority of the
working class without winning the support of
the most exploited section of this working class
In our campaign to organize the automobile
workers, in our unemployment campaign, and
in all our struggles, the slogan of full social
political and economic equality for Negro and
white workers must be prominently put for
ward Retreat in face of opposition of white
workers cannot be tolerated and when the we'll
known question What would you do if a Ne
gro wanted to marry your sister," is asked,
we must not only state that we would not
reset it, but that we welcome such inter-racial
marriages, as a step towards breaking down
the capitalist instilled antagonisms between
the different sections of the working class.
Only by fearlessly defending our principles
will we win the confidence of the proletariat.
The Party is preparing for an intensive
recruiting drive. The success of this drive
must be measured by the number of Negro
workers that we will recruit into the Party
Our activity among the Negro workers will
be a barometa- as to what extent we can call
ourselves a Bolshevist Party. Our fight
against the right danger must be measured by
the extent to which fight white chauvin-
ism. Party membership and white chauvinist
ideas are incompatible. White chauvinism in
our Party means a capitalist agency that works
within our ranks. Out with it. And forward
to feminist Bolshevik Party