davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17

There are still men Mussolini is
compelled to fear-the medical doc
tor and the surgeon.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Answer to Problem No. 1
Hearts A, 4
Clubs = A, 4, 3, 2
Diamonds none
Spades - A, 4

Diamonds trumps plav the hand -
that they will win all Of the tricks ~
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17

Example Hand No. 1
Hearts = X, ], 8,3
Clubs : K, ], 10
Diamonds = 10, s, 8, 2
Spades r., 5
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
/: Y
!: "A B !:
I: Il !:

Hearts = K, J, 10, 8, 6
Clubs = A. K, 8, 5
Diamonds - X, s, 3
Spades-6
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
Example Hand No. J

Hearts ., S, 2
Clubs = 10, 9, 3
Diamonds A, is
Spades : A, Q, 10, 7
Evening star., 1929-06-09

The upholstered tot. Janice
has more clothes on than you'd
think one child could bear, but
they were very lavish with the
materials in the Cos. What you
can see is nothing to what there
is underneath in the way of
canton flannel and heavy wooden
goods. Uanice's adenoid look
was considered very fetching
and naive in that day and age.)
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Ex-Convict Evangelist Will Give
 Gloria Rouzer Home In New York

New York. Nov. ' (UP)--An un- pretentious but comfortable home and shelter await Gloria Rouzer when she returns from New Orleans, where she is held in connection with the death of Jack Kraft.
 It is owned by Walter D. Britt, evangelist and eX-convict who has served time with Gerald Chapman and Dutch Anderson, and his wife. a motherly middle-aged woman, who were among the last to see Gloria before she left New York.
 Sees Good in Girl
 Miss Rouzer can share this home with them if she cares, Britt said, because he believes there is 'an aw- ful lot of good in her." And Britt has this reason for believing so.
 A sad-faced, heavily rouged, but we'll dressed girl slipped in the door of the Greater New York Gospel Mission on the night of September 2S while Britt was conducting the usual night meeting.
 T figured her for one of the night club gang that drop in the place out of curiosity" Britt said.
 The girl moved hesitatingly down the aisle to the front and found a
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
EUROPEAN ROYALTY
 MAY WE'D IN ROME
guirinal Palace Believed Scene
 Of Humbert's Wedding

Rome, Nov. P-Indications to- day were that Crown Prince Hum- bert and Princess Marie Jose of Bel sium will be married in Rome, at the Pauline chapel in the Quirinal palace.
 The crown prince. who has been in Rome for several days yesterday received the papal nuncio, Monsig- nor Borgongini Duca, for a 20 min- Ute conversation, presumably in the connection, while Queen Elena came incognito to discuss the wedding plans with her son.
 The chapel, which was namel after Pope Paul V, was chosen be- cause it is now private chapel in the royal house and can be policed with ease and credentials of guests controlled.
 Certain other edifices have not been definitely excluded from the proposed arrangements. These in cluded the national church, St. Mary of the Angels, in which the princes parents were married. and Santa Maria in Aracoeli, on Capitoline Hill near the statue of Victor Emanuel II.
 St. Peters was for a long time considered because it is the most spacious church in Christendom but finally was abandoned or account of it's location outside the Italian state.
 The visit of the Italian sovereign 10 the Pope, it is believed now, will take place in the first week in De- cember, the delay being occasiond by various repairs to the gate through which the royal carriage will pass.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Second Wife Rebels at
 Drudgery for Woman

Chicago, Nov. ' (UP) - Mrs. Rose Carfora has come out of the basement. announced that she is tired of serving as household drudge for her husbands divorc- ed wife, and asked for a divorce.
 She alleges in her complaint that two years ago Dr. Alphonse Carfora introduced his first wife into the household and informed Rose that'in the future she would live in the basement and act as their servant. He added that he did not want to see Mary and Gloria, his children by the second union. but that they could stay below stairs with their mother If they didn't make too much noise"
 Since that time, Mrs, Carfcra alleges, she has cooked the meals, done the washing and kept the house clean besides acting as maid for her predecessor.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

seat beside Mrs. Britt. She listened intently as Britt spoke to the 200 world beaten men in the room. And when they sang old hymns, she ex- plained later, had drawn her from her hotel room nearby.
 She told Britt and his wife she was "remorseful and tired and real lonesome" but she wanted a thrill out of life"
 Warned Her Then
 T told her she was monkeying with a buzz saw" Britt said. The saw got in some of it's work"
 Before she left, Gloria signed "prayer card" The name Gay Powell one she had used when she was an art student in Paris, was scrawled on the card.
 "Life-huh. It didn't mishandle her." Britt philosophical. She just sort of mishandled it.
 But if Gloria wants to square her self, wants to start life On a differ ent line, she can come right back to New York and therell be that cozy little place down in Sheepshead Bay. Brooklyn, that Britt and his wife have kept going on their joint wages of s56 weekly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

ate eight ball tournament is well un- der way. Herbert Ritter defeated Leon Dickinson. William Merza de- feated Harry Sandstrom, Bernard Wosilus defeated William Souney, and Carl Neri defeated George Will ametZ.
 In the Junior A tournament. Ed ward Loughery defeated Douglas Parker, William Davis defeated Richard Lindberg and Howard Stanley took a game from James Naughton by forfeit because of Naughton's change in class
 Leaders Meeting
 A meeting of the leader council was held last night. Plans for the next social were discussed. Herbert Ritter has charge Of arranging for the movie films.
 Plans were also discussed con- corning some educational trips to be taken by the members of the coun- cil in the near future.
 The leaders in charge Of the two Friendly Indian clubs are pro- gressing with the two groups. Many of the members in the clubs have already earned their first degree pins. All have a project started in the wood working shop.
 After the meeting six of the lead CTS went to the bowling alleys to de- termine who the best bowler vas Two teams of three each were form cd, Charlie Sexton, Herbert Ritter and Leon Dickinson rallied under the name of the Bashful Bowlers, while Fred Ritter. Harold Hultberg and Bus Strong made up the team of the Ten Pin Terrors.
 After the first game in which the Ten Pin Terrors come out so far in the lead that it looked as though the Bashful Bowlers had only rolled five boxes, Captain Ritter consented to | have his team play another game. In the second game the tables were turned and the Ten Pin Terrors went down in defeat, and Garlic Sex ton took the high score honors away lEolll f1ultDeTS by lolllllS loo 10 Hultbcrg's 96. Hultberg thinks that the reason for the defeat was that he played handball with Sexton earlier in the evening at which time he misplaced one toe in making a ' quick turn. nearly disjointed one knee, wrenched his elbow when he tried to give the front wall a i Straight arm" and skinned the | knuckles of one hand on the side wall. Sexton expressed his sincere regrets.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

enson, Mrs. Ruth Phenig of the past national executive committee, Coun- ty President, Mrs. Florence Erbe and Dr. Herbert E. Tiesing of the, state executive committee, who spoke about the citizens military training camps for all young men of 17 to 2l years of age.
 Solos were rendered by Robert Tracy and Mrs. Alice Avery. Re treatments and dancing were en- joyed up to a late hour
 Holt Master of Grange
 Newington Grange No. A held it's annual meeting and election of off, cers Tuesday night, and the follow ing members were elected to office: Master, George Holt; overseer, Raymond Stoddard; lecturer. Der tram Seward; assistant lecturer, Mrs Robert Trask; steward. Walter Beckwith. assistant steward, Ross Blake; chaplain. Mrs. Catherine RoWley; treasurer. Everett A. El- liott; secretary, Mrs. Margaret C. Erwin; gate keeper, Robert Tras<; ceres, Miss Ida Zeebe; pomona Mrs. Winifred Josephson; flora Mrs. Lena Carlson; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Walter Beckwith; i; chairman of home economies con- mittee, Mrs. George Holt; executive committee, Clinton S. Barrows: in- surance committee. Thomas Francis: pianist, Arthur Prescher.
 A baked bean supper will be held at Grange hall Saturday evening at 6;So o'clock for the purpose of rais- ing funds for the construction of concrete walks in front of the hall.
 This will be in charge of Fred Wilson. A whist and bridge will
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
REEDER REGA|NS
 USE 0F ESTATE
HooVer's Friend, 93, to Have
 S2M,0@ Returned

Tipton, Iowa, Nov. P}-John w. Reeder, 93, lifelong friend of President Hoover, has regained pos session of his s25o,00o estate through a court decree in which Judge F. o. Ellison set aside a .rust deed which transferred the estate deed to Arthur Lund, Tipton attorney.
 Feeder executed the deed last summer, giving control of the es- late to the attorney with provisions that he dispose of it as he saw fit after Readers death.
 A. F. Reeder of Fremont, Neb.. and Dr. Grant S. Reeder of Chicago filed suit to set aside the deed on grounds that their father was in competent. The court decided the ase in their favor and ordered Iund to pay the costs of the suit, and reduced claim he had against the estate from s10,000 to s2,000.
 Reeder gained prominence last March by holding President Hoov- CTS hat during the inauguration ceremony.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
INSTALL OFFICERS
 0F POST AND UNIT
Many Attend NeWinSton Legion
 Ahair-Holt Heads Grange

Newington, Nov. 7-Oficers of May-Davis Stotzer post, No, IF. American Legion, and it's Ladies' Auxiliary, were installed last night before a large and representative gathering of toWnspeople and visit ing Lcgionnaires from surrounding towns
 The officers Of Gray Dickenson post. No, 5, of Windsor, installed the following officers: Commander. Robert Bray: vice commander. NJ. Ozro Crawford; adjutant, Charles NJ. Bailey; chaplain, Rev. Harold '. Burdon; finance officer, Arthur F. Chadd; sergeant at arms, Gilbert C. Walters.
 The following ladies of the auXil- iary were inducted into office by Mrs. Agnes Wells of West Hartford: !: President, Mrs, James Simpson: vice president, Mrs. Minnie Walsh secretary, Mrs. Mildred Schwartz: corresponding secretary, Mrs, Gene vieve Tracy: treasurer. Mrs. Jean FinniGan; chaplain. Mrs. Lillian Bailey; sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Edith
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

Webster; historian. Mrs. Mabel Crawford; executive committee. Mrs. Elizabeth Walters and Mrs. Mae Kerr.
 Mrs James Simpson was present. ed with a beautiful bouquet of flow CTS and James Simpson was pre- sented with a solid gold past con- mander's jewel by members of the post.
 state Commander speaks
 State Commander w. l.. Alexan- der congratulated the post on the wonderful turnout of members, townspeople and visiting Legion- naires, and also on the United States hospital which will be erected here in the near future. Commander Alexander also spoke of the work of rehabilitation and stated there were more than 55,000 men who had been in service now stationed in United States hospitals for men, tai illness, countless thousands car ed for in p,iyate institutions and more than 5000 having no care at all on account Of lack of proper facilities. The peak Of these eases will not be reached for more than l9 years and it is the duty of all American Legion men 10 strive for their proper care, according to Com mander Alexander.
 He also made it plain that tho American Legion had nowhere reached it's peak of membership and cited the G. X. R., which did not reach it's peak Of membership until 20 years after the war
 Other speakers were Past Depart. ment Commander Kenneth Kramer,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
UNkNOWNP PIONEER
 CLUB FORMS AT Y
Boys Organization Meets at
 Elects Staff Of Officers

The first meeting of the Unknown Pioneer club was held in the Boys Department of the Y. NJ. C. A.. The following officers were elected: Chief Ranger, Howard Recert: dep- uty ranger, Harry Sanstrom; recor- der. Arthur Beyers; treasurer, How ard Messenger.
 Plans for the season were dis cussed after which two battalions were formed, with William Coates as leader of the Strengths and Ed ward Lumpp as leader of the Pan thers. The boys making up the Strengths are William Coates. How ard Messenger, Arthur Beyers. George Durr, Anthony Skinger and William Davis. The member of the Partners battalion are Edward Lumpp, Howard Recert. Harry Sandstrom, George Willametz and Hubert Easel.
 Beginning next week the club will hold meetings on Tuesday evc- nings instead of Wednesdays.
 Junior Hi-Y Meeting
 There will be a meeting of the Junior lily club on Friday. cvc- ming at 7;GO o'clock. The club al ready has a membership Of about ) boys. Harold Rand, member of the Central Junior high school faculty, will act as adult leader.
 Leonard Carlson. chairman of the program committee, has announced that Frank Schade will speak at the meeting about the new development in aviation.
 Pool Tournament The first round of the intermedi-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
WORLDS LARGEST STEAM
 SHOVEL PUT IN OPERATION
Apparatus Used in Coal Stripping Big Enough to Lift Auto Seven
 Stories in Single Operation

Du Quoin. H.. Nov. P)-The worlds largest steam shovel, of a capacity and power sufficient to lift a large automobile to the top of history building, was put into service today in the presence of sev- cral hundred guests. It Is part of the coal stripping apparatus 1n- stalled recently in the Fidelity mine of the United Electric Coal company.
 Coupled with the shovel is the largest tipple ever built for the pre- paration of coal by the stripping method. Guests arrived by special trains from St. Louis and Chicago, 10 sec both machines in operation. Both are electrically operated.
 The shovel weighs about 1,600 tons, twice as heavy as any previous shovel
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
EX-Senator's Secretary
 Kills Herself in Home

Washington, Nov. [ R-Mis3 Mabel Walker, 30 years old, of FL mira, N. Y, secretary to Senator Edwards of New Jersey until com pletion of his term last March 4. was found dead in her apartment ast night and termed a suicide by the coroner and police.
 She was found lying face down, clad in pajamas and negHgee, with the gas turned on and chloroforn1 soaked towels nearby. Friends said they believed she had been despond- ent over financial matters.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
TO HOLD DEMONSTRATIONS

Mexico City. Nov. tUP)-Sup- porters of Jose Nasconcelos, anti. reelectionist candidate for presi- dent, will be allowed to conduct demonstrations on the streets of the capital Sunday. the government announced.
 Countrywide demonstrations are planned by the anti-reelectionist on Sunday, a week prior to tho elections
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

follow at 8 o'clock. The public is cordially invited.
 Many members of Newington Grange plan to attend the evening meeting of Central Pomona which will be held in Meriden next Tues day.
 Members may secure applications Saturday evening from Mrs. Erwin.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
Wednesday

WedncsdAy
 Senate administration forces suf- fered first major tariff defeat when coalition cut duty on pig iron.
 Senator Norris. Nebraska, assailed Senator Reed. Pennsylvania, for lack of sportsmanship" in tariff de- bate.
 Attempt to limit debate on metals schedule of tariff bill failed
 Senate lobby committee disclosed plans of southern tariff association for high sugar tariff.
 Information about 1926 cotton price decline was sopght in resolu- ton by Senator Sheppard, democrat, Texas.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
73 CO,TMUNIsTS ARRESTED

Tokyo, Nov. P-Rengo News agency dispatches from Harbin, Manchuria, said that Chinese au- thorities yesterday arrested 73 citt- zens of the Soviet Union in various parts of northern Manchuria, charg- ed with communist plotting. Har- bin is under martial law.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
JAPANESE ISSUE BUDGET

Tokyo, Nov. P-The budget for the coming fiscal year as it will be presented to the diet calls for expenditures of 1,609000,000 yen (about o,0OO.0O0) which is ap- proximately 164,ooo,ooO yen (about sSO,Ooo,oOo) expenses for the cur rent fiscal year.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07
What Congress Is
 Doing
Thursday y

Thursday Senate continues tariff debate. Senate lobby committee questions J. A. Arnold of southern tariff as soeiation.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

One beehive usually contains a queen, 300 to 400 drones and about 40,000 workers.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-07

You'll find that Herald Classified bring results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Woman, IS, Has Made
Toys For Cd Years

CROMWELL, Conn, Dec. g.
Miss Kate r. Ralph, the oldest
employe of the j. & e. Stevens
Company. manufacturers of iron
toys, celebrated her eighty-fifth
birthday by performing exactly
the same routine which she has
followed virtually every working
day for the last 81 years.
She left her farm at s o'clock,
walked three miles to work, arri7-
ing about 7 o'clock, painted and
packed toys until 4:3O. and in the
evening delivered about 100
copies of THE Middletown Press
to customers along her paper
route on the way home.
Then she did farm and house
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Chicken Thieves Using
ChlOrOfOrm For Silence

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 6 IN.S0
Keeping abreast of the trend for
improvement in every activity,
chicken thieves have been using
chloroform to simplify and re-
move the hazard from their
chosen pursuit.
A Harris county grand Jury has
been hearing all about the gentle
are Of llen.snatching from several
witnesses, all of whom declared
the well-known anaesthetic was
employed.
The favorite method seemed to
be to stick a spray gun through a
crack in the chicken house wall.
A few shots from it lulls the
chickens gently into an uncon-
scious and suuawklesS state and
they fall to the floor. The rest
Is easy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Street Lighting Plan
Discussed in Clarendon

CLARENDON, Va, Dec. g.
Meeting with officials of the Vir.
GINA Public Service Corporation
yesterday, County Engineer C. l..
Kinnier announced that the ques.
ton of the installation Of a
modern street lighting system for
the business section Of Clarendon
along Wilson Boulevard, extend.
ing to Virginia Avenue, was con.
sidered.
Kinnier stated that the com.
pany will prepare estimates on
cost of installation and operation
to be presented to the board Of
supervisors at it's meeting to be
held the morning of December IA
at the courthouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
Ring, Lost 80 Years,
Found in Jersey Sewer

BRIGHTwATERS. L. l., Dec. s..
A ring lost more than 80 years
agO by Milton Sears. who died in
1909. has been returned to his
widow. Mrs. Emma Sears, after
tts. had been found in a sewer in
Paterson, N. j. The ring, upon
which was emblazoned a Masonic
emblem, was inscribed with its
o8mer's name.
when a laborer found it. he
turned it over to Joseph H, Quigg,
secretary of the Passaic Valley
Sewerage Commission, an ac-
qyaintance of Sears, who had con-
Quoted a stationery store in Pat
erson for many years. Quigg
mailed the ring to Mrs. Sears.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
PERFECT LANDLORD

LONDON, Dec. 6.-"The perfect
landlord" who sued a woman ten.
ant for rent at Marylebone County
Court, admitted that he did not
know how much the tenant owed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
SQUIRREL Attacks MAN

LAKELAND. Fla, Dec. s.
Adolph Rowe was inspecting a
citrus when a small squirrel at.
tackled him, biting him several
times on the hand.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
D. c. WOMAN GETS 100000

FREDERICKSBURG. Va, Dec.
6.-The 100000 estate Of John
j. Chew, who died here recently.
goes to his sister, Mrs. Frank
Boynton. of Washington, accord
ing to the terms Of the will.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06
W. E. GRIM DEAD AT rs

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. g.
William E. Grim, lifelong resi-
dent of this city died at his home
here, 127 East German st. He
was IS years old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-06

What woman will not
welcome a pair of gloves
as a gift? Here you
will find black and white
as we'll as the new
shades in tans. modes,
browns, etc. Striking cuff
effects. sizes 6 to 8.
Nicely boxed.
First Floor
New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
GIRL SG0U'TS 7R09? l5
 70 HAVE SUPPER MEETING
c.an'cs N"mo"ia! Trorn N.n:hrr- to
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New Britain herald., 1929-11-12
JAW ENFORCEMENT
 N STRoHG HANDS
New Britain Police Force Con-
 p2rs5 FayoT25Iy With Others

Sew Ir m't po'#n 1au. ar,.r. . .ua ,Ur Uoa e r1br NLl@u e. Hart. rlt@ H@u guu2 s.a'ar or- g,Ult4ttvl- 'mos@euu) tr, u.lc0. 1T js u ~.u tjrY'lu.3 arur ar. law au.ur. uaw rr4 Jt@ morale iS anl D- aaGnraI .H3 r.a-. alorn.. r.ua"n.l !. "rMD Nas4 Ai'H rg.r r r..-. t.- .0. uH@n.-. '.r o, ,.va u''nan f". .aa"ns- g.,r.
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