davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

This ' the ssasoc of the year when tkoss folks who bought Bosch Radio equipped with the famous Bosch ''S nm. msr Booster" are thanking their l, cky stars! For every radio, table CT console model of Boseh. squ.pped with this most modern of radio i'm. provemsnts will give the most unusual summer reeep. tiaa you have ever listened to!
 Which leads us to say. that apart from the equisite beauty of both of the new consoles of Bccch. this superior feature has kept interest at fever heat during the past few days. In the cold. dry Winter months. when conditi inis tor fine radio reception are 50 favorable, practically any make of radio will give suitable results-but take the same set and comDare 1t with any Bosch con- tairinS the Summer Booster" on the first real warm, long. Summer day and you will hear two distinctly different types of performances. Your set minua the Bosch Summer Booster" will be handicapped, while the genuine Bosch will s-ll get everything worth getting, with . clear fullness of tone, and with as much volume as you care to listen to! As we said before, the hundreda who have heard either the new fully electro dynamic Bristol console of Bosch radio at SlSe, or the beautiful No 2 Bosch Console at 42l250, with every improvement known to the mar vel'ously efficient Bosch engineering staff. and with an unmatched beauty of exterior. have been quick to realize this. In our belief no other console or conso!es have 70 quickly captured public fancy. Men and women in every walk of life. from farmer to banker from housewife to women whose in-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
UNUSUAL DEMAND FOR
 BOSCH CONSOLES DUE T0MARVEL0USVALUES
Daily Sales Throughout State of Fully Dynamic Con. sole of Bosch Radio $9 With Tubes Fee) Bosch Mo- Con. sole at $ Qe only Tubes $9 Public Fully Sense Miraculous Values at Such Popular Prices.

Trtck nanes 1ea't 0sks geel r,Aie q soed rsdis reception. Yss ney reeA abeet ~dynanje this" = 'fully- -ejeeteo thst" but unless yes esa sctually eso. pase ehe ct yoa ase Hstsalng C, vjeh 2 Bsseh raate. ysa may bs iliFting vith atsappeintmeat. Inalst that yoU haoe ese q thfse nev Beseh Csassaao- esnt take chances-let year svn ansU 1ecj6e!
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Judgment h Rendered
 Against Note EndOrser

Several judgments were handed down in city court by Judge Morris D. saxe yesterday afternoon. NJ. H. Norton endorsed . note given by F..
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

departed. He was dying at about 200 feet altitude whsn the engine stopped, according to P. \, Don. ley. near whose homo the plane fell. shade was dead when taken from the wreckage. It was said that his svitches wsrs closed and that the safety belt was loosed, in- dicating that the officer knew he was to crash. Shade was regarded as one of the crack pilots os his unit.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

The ring in which Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney fought in Phila- delphia in 1928 now is in the gym nastum of tho Hill school for boys at Pottstown. Pa.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21
Tailspia Lekaoa Fatal

Roosevelt Field. N. r.. May slGA Captain Arthur Argles, Canadian war pilot, was killed and Albert Har- ris. wealthy real estate operator and aviation student. was in Nassau hos pitaI today as the result of lesson in tail spinning.
 Argies went up with Harris yester- day in the brokers plane to demon- strate to the beginner how to handle his ship in a spin. Observers saw
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

Natural heat from the volcano of Kilauea is used to heat the superin- tendent's office in the Hawaii National Park.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-21

Ful15 eieetso dynAslie-With the fanoos MoaG1 "1o" 0eoeh ehamh aa1 the woo1eSfUl 0aoch "Sumna 8ses4es." A Weo1seful sal1o at wes. aeffoD pr1ce, an1 e n a1dltiOaa1 yaloa the 1ists1betss sfless asceseary taSea s0ssntiag c olSSe frse fer . nunils1
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Chaufeurs Must Renew
Licenses Before Dec. l
When Applications Are Made Elk
aminatiens Must Be Taken
Over Again

When Applications Are Made Elk
aminatiens Must Be Taken
Over Again
Mike Holm, secretary of state, re-
ports that though the month Of
November is more than half gone,
less than one-third of the licensed
chauffeurs of the state have sent in
their applications for renewal of
their licenses for 1880. It is an ad-
vantage for every chauffeur to pro-
vide for his 1880 license by applying
for renewal before Dec. 1 for by SO
doing he avoids the necessity IF
taking another examination. He
also avoids the loss of time and
additional expense necessary to go
to the State Capitol or the office
of some deputy registrar This is
of interest particularly to those
chauffeurs who live in parts of the
state that are at some distance
from the places where the exami /
tions may be taken.
Renewal blanks were sent to ev-
cry licensed chauffer on the last
day of October, but Mr.. Holm re-
ports that number of the blanks
have been returned unclaimed.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
PLAIN ENGLISH
Hennepin County Review

Hennepin County Review
In recent interview with the New York Times
Alfred E. Smith shows the difference between adj
minstration of business affairs and government af
fairs tits much easier to run any organization by
common sense than it is by law" says Mr.. Smith
"The head of business makes up his mind to do
something. He seays, go ahead and shoot and the
thing is done. But it's very different thing in
public office.
"A certain friend of NINE employed by big
corporation came up to Albany while was Gov
ernor and put entire building while the state
was building foundations for one that absolute
ly needed to carry the states business Why
was that? Because every time he wanted to do
something he did not have to SEED over to the at
torney generals office to find out whether he had
legal right to do it. In business everyone is
working for the benefit of the concern; there are
legislators of different party who selfishly re-
tard measures for improvements in order to advance
their ends"
So long public officials seek votes and are
responsible to no one shall have waste and in
efficiency when government goes into business.
Progress is the result of individual genius and
responsibility America has grown with maximum
of business freedom and minimum of government.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
GOPHER BOYS QUALIFY

Among the one hundred and one
enlisted men selected for the Navel
Academy Preparatory Class con-
vened at Hampton Roads, Virginia
are: Barnard Leimers of 1920 LIST
Ave So, Minneapolis; Glen w. Ley
de of Onamia;and Glendon e. Lo-
men of LIE Roy, Mimi.
These young men will be given
six months intensive study and
preparation for the final entrance
examinations to the Naval Academy
The competition to enter the class
is very keen, the candidates being
subjected to rigid mental and ply
steal examination. It is understood
that the Bureau of Navigation has
selected about u men from the
West Coast to convene a similar
class at SanDiego.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

Hutchinson. After 16 minutes
of actual playing Lang scored
the first touchdown. Owing to
his good interference and fine
run from the % yard line,
it was an easy touchdown.
With a good kick for goal the
score stood 6 to 0, in our favor.
The first half ended with the
ball belonging to Sank Centre
in the center of the field. After
the first touchdown the ball
was in our territory most of the
time. Sank Centre managed to
get the ball within 10 yards of
the Little Falls goal but our
team held them and rushed
them back to the center of the
field.
After a 10 minute rest period
the second half was called at
4:55 o'clock. After five minutes
of play Ersfield made a touch
down for the visitors. A goal
kick made the score 6 to 6.
Sank Centre would not have
made this touchdown but ow-
ing to the crowd on the field
they easily broke through our
lines and made the score.
1t was after this touchdown
and within four minutes before
the end of the second half and
the end of the contest that the
unfortunate part of the game
occurred. Sank Centre had
the ball in the center of
the field. They mis- judge d
their own signals and their
quarterback made a run with
out the third touching the pig
skin. He ran to the 25-yard
line and was downed. AS it
was a foul play Referee Hutch
inSOn sailed them hock Thoi,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28
Football Game Of Yore

In the good old days." back in
1000, when the Sank Centre High
School boosted of an honest to
goodness football team an exciting
game was played with Little Falls
incidentally this was the first foot
ball game ever played by Little
Falls High School team.
The Little Falls Transcript re-
Gently uncovered the very inter
#esting story of this game played at
Little Falls Oct. ~, 1900. It's good
yard and follows herewith:
The first real football game
ever played in Little Falls was
pulled off at the ball park in :
the south part of the city Fri
day afternoon. The contesting
teams were those of little
Falls and Sank Centre High
Schools. The game had
rather unfortunate ending
which left the decision of
the score ending the game with
Referee Hutchinson, who decid-
ed the contest 6 to 0 in our ia
vor.
The crowd at Fridays foot
ball game was somewhat dim
inutive in comparison with the
crowds which usually attends a
ball game in this city. This was
presumably due to the fact that
such an athletic exhibition was
something new to Little Falls
people and being something out
of the ordinary was not patron
lied as readily as the game
with which we are more famil-
lar. The game yesterday con-
sisted of two 25-minute halves.
It was called at 1853 by Referee
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

cause they feel they cannot compose the story prop
erly. If you will give us the facts will try and
take care of the rest of it.
All items of should reach as not later than
Wednesday noon of each week. Our telephone num-
Der is 2O6 and the publishers would be glad to have
you use it early and often.
city is justly judged by the quality of its news
paper With the cooperation of the public the Her
aid will reflect the beauty stability and prosperity Of
Sank Centre and community credItably.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

captain, James Ersfield, and
Manager F. NJ Mccormick OBJ
jected to the decision of Hutch
inson and after useless arguing
quit the field.
The only trouble was Sank
Centres work was a little
coarse and after getting caught
they did not want to acknowl-
edge their mistake. Knowing
our boys were very green they
thought they could work them
with trick plays but they were
not sharp enough. They say
they met tougher proposition
than they ever expected they
would and were surprised at
our boys playing. Referee
Hutchinson decided the game,
6 to O in our favor.
Such an ending to the contest
is to be regretted. 1t was a
pretty game up to this time
and ought to have finished with
6-6 score. The Sank Centre
players are inclined to be kick
ers but they found that it will
not go here. Their professor
scored and slammed them for
acting as they did, and regret
ted exceedingly that. his boys
were not respectful.
The James Ersfield referred to a
captain of the Sank Centre team
80
baekfield men ever developed a
the University of Minnesota. MI
Ersfeld is now practicing attorn
ey at Los Angeles, Cal.
The following is the lineup O
the Sank Centre team in this mem
orable game:
r. Fray Dean.
r. T.-Ben Dubois.
r. Crank Snessby.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-11-28

C.-Jack Sell.
L. G.-Irving Carr.
L. T.-Ed Lovelace.
L. Ell. L. Kells.
Q.-Claude Doyle.
r. H.-Ray Davidson.
f. B-Herman (Bung) Gray.
r. H.-James Ersfield.
Sub.-Gordon Morse
Team Manager-Frank McCor-
mick.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

Here is bang-up. exclusive feature that every
golfer will want to read and study. Bobby'a
articles begin tomorrow and viii appear semi
Weekly-Su Sundays and Wednesdays. 3xs,
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

alias Jimmy Valentine" with
William Haines In the lead will
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

Washington an opportunity to
enjoy the rare treat of hearing
the Brahms B flat concerto in.
terpreted by Mr.. Gabrilowitsch.
The orchestral accompaniment
Rodzinsd, who is assistant to
Mr.. Stokowski and head Of the
orchestral department Of the
Curtis Institute of Music.
Tickets are selling at 7. Arthur
Smith Bureau, 1880 G. St., in
Homer L Kilt music rooms.
The Boston symphony Orches-
ira, Serge Koussevitsky, con-
ductor, will make the first of two
concert appearances in Washing.
ton during the present season at
Polls Theater, on Wednesday
afternoon, January so, at 4:S0
o'clock, under the local manage
ment OF Mrs. Wilson.Greene. The
complete program OF this concert,
which will be the third attraction
in the artists course. will be an
nounced within short time.
In the four years that have
elapsed since Mr.. Koussevitsky
took over the baton. he has
enormously developed the orches-
tra's technical and interpretative
resources with the result that
popular attendance, which has
grown at an amazing rate, has
reached an unprecedented mark
this season.
'Nola," that tremendous favor.
tie of radio and record audiences,
when sung by the Revelers, and
the most popular song in the
Revelers repertoire during their
European trip last summer. is
scheduled as the second number
on the program this famous quar-
tet will offer during their forth
coming concert at Polls Theater
on the afternoon of February III.
The Philharmonic. symphony
Orchestra of New York, which
will appear here on Tuesday afr
ernoon. January 30. at the New
National Theater will be heard
under the baton Of Fritz Reiner.
replacing Arturo Toscanni, who
was forced to postpone, his return
to this country for three weeks.
Mr.. Reiner, who conducts by
courtesy of the Cincinnati Sym
phony Orchestra Association, of.
fers program containing mum
Der Of unfamiliar modern works:
Overture. 'Chanticleer, Daniel
Gregory Mason: two choral pre-
ludes. orchestrated by Schonberg,
'Konm Colt, Schopfer, heiliger
Geist, and 'Schmucke dich,
hicbe Seele,' by u. S. Bach;
suite, 1.-THE Birds" Respighi; Scy-
THAN suite, Ala and LolIy,," by
Prokofieff, and tEscales,p by
Ibert.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Advertising Manager
Becomes q Real Actor

Alexander Gray, who sings and
acts the heroic role Of THE Red
Shadow in Schwab and Mandel's
operetta, The Desert Song" com.
ing to Polls Theater, deserted his
post as advertising manager Of
the Diamond T Truck Company,
of Chicago. six years ago to begin
stage career that has in brief
space of time carried him to star
dom.
His professional career began in
earnest in 1921, when he was Sc
lected BY Florenz ziegfeld for the
leading singing role in THE Mid.
night Whirl'' show atop the Am.
sterdam Theater, New York. This
was followed by two years en-.
gagement in the sFollies. Then
George GershWin wrote Tell Me
More" his first musical comedy,
and Mr.. Gray enacted and sang the
leading role. Then there followed
a season with Shubert's Sweet
Lady, and Twinkle Twinkle. the
latter attraction playing here two
years ago.
Two summers ago Mr.. Gray as
sumed the role OF the Red
Shadow in the New York pro-
duction Of .'The Desert Gong, !"
and because Of his greaA popu.
larity was selected to head the
present company, WEIGH broke all
records for musical attractions
during its engagement at the Great
Northern. Chicago. and has re-
Gently 1snasRed an engagement Of
four aa0nths in Detroit.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

In this chapter of the life and letters of
the wartime President is revealed for
the first time how the Democrats of New
Jersey promoted" him into the COVER
norship and eventually into the White
House
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

The first all-spoken motion pic
ture to be taken out Of doors
win be the feature at the Fox
next week. 1t is "In Old Arr.
zona," and is q Fox moyietone
production.
Dolores Costello and Conrad
Nagel win once again be seen
on the Metropolitan screen be.
gennng Saturday. January 26,
in a Warner Bros. Vitaphone
Talking picture, THE Redeeming
SIM" a brilliant daring, rnelo-
dramatic romance of the Paris
underworld is the latest screen
offering in which these two
stars viii appear.
Warner Bros. have lavishly
produced this picture and have
given it great cast. In addi-
ton to Miss Costello and Mr..
Nagel are. Lionel Belmore,
Georgia Stone, Warner Rich,
mond. Nina Quantero and Phil.
lippe De Lacy.
''The Lady OF Chance" featur-
ing Norma Shearer, viii be the
screen attraction at Loew's Palace
next week. On the stage will be
a G A. Niggemeyer production
Beauty Shop Blues," featuring
Wesley Eddy and the Palace Syn
copators.
Alias Jimmy Valentine" with
William Haines In the lead will
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
CALENDAR OF
MUSICAL
EVENTS

Giovanni Martinelli, tenor Of the
Metropolitan Opera Company. WIN
make his only washington con.
cert appearance of the 192S-2s
season at Polls Theater on next
Friday afternoon, January %. at
4:sO o'clock, as the third attrac.
ton in the philharmonic course
of afternoon concerts presented at
that theater by Mrs. wilson
Greene. Mr. Martinelli will be as
sisted by Salvatore Fucito at the
piano.
The German Grand Opera Com
pany, which last night completed
its brilliant New York season
OF Wagnerian grand opera roper
toire--its first appearance in
five Washington performances at
Polls Theater next Wednesday
afternoon, January 20, at 2:15
o'clock, under the local manage
ment of Mrs. Wilson Greene.
The first performance will be the
opera, 'Das Rheingold," on next
Wednesday afternoon, inaugural.
ing the Ring" cycle. This opera,
incidentally, is offered to sub
Ecribers of the Wilson Greene Con.
cert Series in lieu OF a cancelled
performance. The second opera,
''Die Walkure," will not be given
until Monday evening, February
4. at 7:45 o'clock. The Ring"
cycle will be suspended to permit
the presentation on the next eve-
ming, Tuesday. February S, at
7:45 o'clock, of the Tristan und
Isolde" performance. The t'Ring''
will be resumed on Thursday
evening. February Z, with a pers
Torrance of "Siegfried," and con-
cluded on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary 9, at o'clock. with a per-,
Torrance of "Gotterdammerung."
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
ATTRACTIONS
AT THE THEATERS

follow wings" into Loew's Co
lumbia.
Next weeks attraction at the
Strand Theater. popular Ninth
Street Playhouse bears the snappy
title Of wine. Woman ana
Song and the initial presenta-
tion will be the matinee on sun.
day, January q. There VIII De
a company, headed by Jyes
LaRue and Frank O'Rourke.
Although the presentation Of
Sally" Ziegfeld's first and
greatest musical comedy success
has been postponed a few times,
Charles Emerson Cook announces
that this popular attraction VIII
positively be presented. with the
full strength of his Savoy Must.
comedians, beginning Sunday
January 81.
Alice white and Jack Mulhall,
two of the most popular Of the
younger stars in Hollywood VIII
be co-starred for the first time
on the screen in First National
attraction Naughty Baby" which
will be the featured screen attrac.
ton at the Earle Theater for the
week beginning with the Friday
midnight premiere, Friday jan
uary rs. Naughty Baby" IL q
riotous comedy-drama OF New
York city night life and give the
two stars the greatest Oppor'
tunity in the brilliant screen
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

The Philadelphia Orchestra win
offer a special attraction at its
next concert. on Tuesday after.
noon, January %, when ossip
GabriIowitsch will appear in the
dual capacity of conductor and
piano soloist. Before he took up
the baton with such unqualified
success, Mr.. GabriIowitsch had
achieved world fame as one of
the great pianists on the concert
stage. and when on days
notice he substituted for Horo-
WITT at recent concert in Phila.
delphia, he met with extraordi-
nary acclaim from audiences and
critics as a master of his instru-
ment. Thereupon it. was decided
10 repeat this feature and give
The Washington times., 1929-01-19
Stopped the War

william Wellman. director Of
Wings" now playing at Loew's
Columbia, stopped a war ali by
himself-on account of rain. It
was while making a portion Of
the picture that required dry
terrain.
The Washington times., 1929-01-19

Woodrow Wilson's efforts to
secure the backing Of powerful
financiers to get the Democratic
presidential nomination win be res
veaIed in next Sundays Herald.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25

That's the good news that came
to the Allenru Laboratories the
other day and there's a whole lot of
truth in it.
Yet in spite of the fact that Allen
III is a supremely good remedy for
rheumatic fever and Inflammation
there are still millions of people.
crippled and suffering untold agony
who continue to fool around with
makeshifts and believers Just be-
cause no one ever told them about
swift acting Allenru.
So if you who happen TO be read
ing this notice right now, will clip it
out and send it to some rheumatic
sufferer today you Will be doing him
a real favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
JAILBIRDS WITH
MONEY THR0NC
French PRISONS
GendarneS Are Kept Busy
Sending MiIIionaireS
to Cells.
BY RICHARD Q. N'MILLAN
United Press STAFF Correspondent

PARIS, June 25.-The United
States may have its Sinclair case,
but France has been busily occupied
during the past few months in jail
ing many of her millionaires.
The affair started in the ranks Of
bankers. There was an epidemic Of
suspicious failures in business, and
investigations led to many interest
ing disclosures regarding the trans
actions Of many notable men in the
world Of finance, and likewise led to
prison for the individuals concerned.
The latest recruit among the
moneyed jailbirds is painted as a
much more sinister figure than any
of the others, however, since his
financial transactions are alleged to
have involved the violent deaths Of
at least two people.
The man, declared to be the most
remarkable character to have ap-
peared in a French criminal trial
since the days Of Landru is 33-year~
old Charles Barataud, being tried at
the AsSizes at Limoges, in south
western France.
Every day when he is conveyed
from jail to the courthouse he is
surrounded by a squadron of cavalry
to beat back the angry mob, clam
oring for the head of the youthful
millionaire.
Barataud Is accused of having
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-25
SENATOR ASKS
PROBE IN GIANT
FOOD COMBINE
Baking Powder Merger Is
Declared Menace to
Farmers.
BY GEORGE SANFORD HOLMES
Times star Correspondent

WASHINGTON, June 25.-Pend-
ing the return Of congress, when he
plans to bring the matter to the
attention Of the senate, Senator
William H. King Dem, Utah, has
asked the attorney general for an
opinion on the legality Of the pro-
posed J. P. Morgan & Co. merger
Of food interests.
Published reports we're to the ef-
feet that the combination Of ma
tionally known firms engaged in
handling food products would in
clude the Fleischman Company the
Royal Baking Powder Company and
z. W. Glllett Company. Ltd, Of Can
ada.
This may be a combination in
restraint of trade" said Senator
King. and I am asking Attorney
General William Mitchell for a legal
opinion on its validity. I have not
forgotten that an attempt was made
not so long ago to organize a bread
trust. Here is a deal involving half
a billion dollars and huge concerns
engaged in handling food products.
Il am not at all sure that advan-
tage can not be taken Of the terms
Of the new farm relief bill, with its
half billion fund for the stabiliza-
ton of agriculture, particularly as
that fund affects wheat Mergers
Of this great size, dealing in food
necessities, arouse natural suspicion,
and it seems to me are inimical to
free competition and the interests
Of the public.
Congress not now being in ses-
sion, I am making formal request
for the department Of justice to in
vestigate every phase Of the pro-
posed combine and render an off,
cial opinion on its validity, espe-
cially as related to the Sherman
anti trust act"