davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 18-Community
ovens are maintained in scores of
bakeries on the East Side for the
convenience of tenement jewellers
with limited kitchen accommoda-
tions.
At certain hours Of the day and
night oven space is rented out to
the housewives for few cents. They
arrive in droves, carrying their tins
Of bread and buns. While waiting
for their loaves, the women folk en-
gage in friendly chatter, as small
town neighbors stand over the back
fence and gossip while hanging out
the laundry. In some districts, par
ticularly on cold, blizzardy days, the
bakery kitchen becomes a sort of
neighborhood club.
Late Friday afternoon, a parade
typical of the East Side may be seen.
Preparing for the Jewish observa-
ton Of the Sabbath. on Saturday,
they arrive with tins filled with
"kuchen." Generally these cakes
have been made at home, but there
is no way Of keeping them warm.
So they are taken to the bakeries
and placed in the oven, to be called
for later.
In the kitchenet belts of New York,
where young housewives are called
upon to cook in tiny holes in the
wall or in six-by-eight closets, the
neighborhood delicatessen stores
come to the rescue.
My own Christmas turkey was
cooked by a motherly German wo-
man, whose order spindle was
jammed with other orders. The GUS
toner is presumed to furnish his
own meat and trimmings" At a
certain prescribed hour the food is
delivered at your door, steaming hot,
and ready for the table. The charge
for this service is but $1.5O-a sum
which most housewives will tell you
is quite well worth spending to avoid
the work of turning out a turkey
or duck.
There are any number Of things
which are typically of "New York. !"
AuVW VI IIO JULIET pl0CC WucIC OlC
will encounter in the streets the pa
rades Of little four-wheeled vehicles.
filled with dresses for the suit and
cloak belt. They are trundled about
by office boys, who seem to have no
fear Of traffic, and go where even
jay-walkers fear to tread. The carts
are equipped with hangers and COW
cred projections, and roll about on
wheels that seem to have been taken
from roller skates. They are used
in taking dress models to the huge
cloek-and-suit belt which has sprung
up In midtown.
Nor have ! elsewhere come upon
barber shops which engage in the
primitive medical art Of s'cupping. /"
The ancient soups" used in the days
when the barber surgeons roamed
the European highways, can still
be seen in the windows Of many bar
Der shops Of the lower downtown
section.
Centuries before the medical pro-
fession had achieved any degree Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA Service Writer

Copyright, 1929, NEA Service, Inc.l
Lima, Peru by MaiD-Custom:
and culture may differ in the Amer.
icas, but human nature seems to be
The same the world over.
When the Hoover party visited Ii.
n. the correspondents on the trip
we're treated to a large luncheon al
he Geological Gardens. 1t was typi-
al of the lunchcons served through
,ut Latin America and q most start
ing departure from the urban Amer
lean custom Of grabbing sandwich
and a matted milk at the nearest
soda fountain.
Watermelon and Manhattan cock
tails began the orgy, followed by
conchitas, a species of shellfish
called senoritas presumably because
they're so hot. Then a fish chowder
with floating baby Holsters, sweet
potatoes and other material. White
wine was served with the subsequent
fish course and red wine subsequently.
After the fish fresh corn with enor-
nous kernels. size unheard OF IN our
own corn belt, was served on the cob
with cheese. The next course was Of
fowl stuffed with pistachios. Brazil
nuts and raisins. Then a filet mignon
with plaintains-and SO on through
champagne, dessert, coffee and pisco,
a liquor. No right thinking American
could have eaten the half of it.
Aha! The Dancers
The human nature angle entered
when some Peruvian dances were in
troduced on the stage. The whoops
grew louder as the skirts rose higher,
Peruvian whoops and American
whoops alike.
A good show like this one can be
put on In Lima. but it is necessary to
remember that Peru has an immense
illiterate population. About Is per
cent of the Peruvians are white:
nearly all the rest have Indian blood:
60 per cent Indian blood alone. IL
literacy Is estimated at 80 per cent
and no more than per cent of the
school age population is enrolled in
government schools. Naturally, al
though the aristocracy contains many
Peruvians of broad culture. this situa-
ton is an enormous handicap for
Peru. Incidentally. 1t means that the
vast majority of her population is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18
At the Movies
CAPITOL THEATRE

A real live outdoor motion picture
that is packed with thrills from the
opening flash to the last flicker is
promised by Ken Maynard in his lat
est First National western feature,
The Glorious TRAIL" which is sched-
uled for the Capitol theatre tonight.
Ken has built an enviable reputa-
ton for daring and ability in his pre-
vlouS pictures, but from advance re-
ports "Tiic Glorious Trail" out-struts
and out-thrills anything he has made
to date. The theme Of the story con.
Germs the perils and hardships en-
countered In stringing the first tele-
graph wires that connected the East
with the West. Marion Jaskson. the
author, has taken this historical feat
as the basis Of her story, which Is an
original written especially for Ken.
The Glorious Trail" was made In
three different states California
Montana and Wyoming. The picture
Was started in California, then part
OF 1t taken IN Montana and the In
dian sequences shot" in Wyoming
where an entire tribe Of the Sioux ma
ton was used. The soldiers and field
arnllery equipment were taken from
Fort Russell near the aioux Indian
reservation n Wyoming.
N the supporting cast are Gladys
McConnell. Frank Hagney. Les Bates,
James Bradbury. Jr, Billy Franey
and Chief Yowlache. Albert Rogell
directed
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

O0Wleg q Dirty Moore. Marie DRESS
Ter g Annie ana Gertrude olmstead
|as Gl1on.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-18

had to take to get into one Of these
buses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

(Continued from First Page) not families with gallon or two for their own consumption" Carba ry said.
 A general overhauling of Car. bary's staff of investigators was un- derstood to be under way, but the states attorney would only con- ment: We learn by experience.
 More than 400 liquor raids had been made prior to the De King killing in Carbarys campaign 10 dry up Kane county.
 Stories of members of the De King family-accounts of the visit of the six deputy sheriffs the night of March p and events following were heard by the jury today.
 Albert J. Kelley. attorney for the De Kings had been subpoenaed to appear before the investigating body. announced he would recom- mend murder indictments against Roy Smith. deputy who shot Mrs De King. and other memb bers of the raiding squad. He declared Fair child should be indicted for per- jury an also as an accessory. be- cause of nisstatt ments which led to issuance of the search warrant under which the De King raid was made.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
"lWould Almost Cry Out With Pain:
 In My Back," Says Hamden Lady
Gas Pressing Around My Heart Caused
 Much Distress"

instance take the case of Mrs. Jule A. Montagnon of 2s7 Morris street, Hamden. Ct., who states: Tt seems all my life l have had stomach trouble and pains across my back These pains would stab me like a knife, and l would almost cry cut with them. Gas would form in my stomach and sour, green stuff would come up in my mouth. A lumJ would seem to form in my chest lik, heavy weight. Gas would crow. around my heart and I would feel a: though it would stop beating. Man a night I would go to bed and nc sleep wink. My nerves were ter 1ibly jumpy all the time. Whii walking around downtown shoppinl would get stitching pains in IT sides and would be obliged to fir place in which to rest. Bon-To1 has done me world of good-pain! Tn my back are almost entirely goi and those stitching pains in my sit have entirely left. My stomach fine and l can eat anything and ha no more gas and the lump in T chest and gas around my heart a things of the past. l sleep like lock and my nerves are steady no Indeed l will recommend Bon-Ton Tt has done wonders for me-"
 Call or write to Mir. WOodwai who is meeting the public daily Miller & Hansm's Drug Store, :. Church St.. New Britain. for . fr, booklet called the Road to Sucrcs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Japan Is Cautious

Geneva. April 24 PI-It was un- derstood today Ambassador Hugh 5, Gibson, American spokesman at the preparatory disarmament conference would prepare memorandum out lining American disarmament pro posals, and hand this letter to dele gatlons of the great naval powers.
 The spokesman for the Japanese delegation said his government would await detailed written propos als from Mir. Gibson before answer. ing the American suggestions for q drastic naval reduction, outlined in the ambassadors speech Monday. The Japanese spokesman denied categorically that his delegation in tended offering counter-proposals or even an alternative plan to the American project.
 Information in responsible quar- ters here was that the American del egation did not wish to hurry mat ters to the point of stumbling. Par ticularly was it wished that before another move was made the British admiralty and government have time and opportunity to study the Amer ican ideas and prepare a presenta- ton of British views.
 It was even considered possible nothing would be done about the proposals at this session of the pfe paratory conference because of the complicated nature Of the problem of reducing cruisers, destroyers and submarines, a problem of the utmost significance to France and Italy par ticuiarly.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
kAISER'S SONS AT BROTHERS BURIAL
Prince Henry's Body Rests in
 SchISWig Family Vault

Hemmelmark. Germany. April 24
 R-Prince Henry of Prussia, oni,
 brother of the ex-kaiser, was laid { to rest this afternoon in the family vault on his Schieswig estate 10
 great manifestation of sincere sor row by the whole countryside. Three of the former kaisers sons i Eitel. Oscar and August Wilhelm, and William, son of the former crown prince, were among the near relatives who followed the funeral procession.
 Enormous crowds came by early trains from all parts of Germany to this sleepy country town anl streamed towards Prince Henry. castle, from which foated at halt mast the old imperial colors, to pay their last honors to the popular prince.
 The procession assembled at 2 D. m. 3e naval officers pulled the gun carriage bearing the coffin to a small mausoleum which offered ac comm odation only to the nearest relatives while thousands stool bareheaded outside.
 The coffin had been transferred during the morning from the castl- to a private chapel in the es'at.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
ROAD HOG FINED S5
Driver Who Refused to Bulge Pays Pcnalty-Bartus Case Continued Until Next Tuesday.

Justice Graham A. Hitchcock of Cheshire imposed fine of S5 and costs in the case of Roger s. Make peace of 736 Yale Station. New Ha- ven, in Cheshire court last night on the charge of violation of the rules 0f the road. he said today.
 Makepeace was driving an auto mobile in Cheshire late Sunday night. when it collided with a car driven by Paul Bartus of 34 Silver street. this city. causing injuries to Joseph Polasky of 15s Gold street and Miss Agnes Rakowski of 37 Nash street. this city.
 According 10 the testimony. Make peace failed to yield half the road way to the other car. as required by the rules of the road. Justice Hitch cock said Makepeace's home is in Waterbury, but the local party told the police after the accident that he lived in New Haven.
 Bartus. who was notified to be in court on the charge of driving with out a license. sent word that he would be unable to be on hand. Jus tice Hitchcock said, so the case was continued until next Tuesday eve- ming.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

old gang is on the job. The boys have the jobs and the people have Walkers wisecracks.
 Judge Olvany has retired with a comfortable fortune made in the legal practice his position as leaI- CT brought him. Al Smith was de- feated and is out of the picture. This is the true revelation of that Tammany which was supposed to have been new made for the liberal leadership of the nation.
 "Tammany never was new, as its record under Walker and Olvany, both of whom owed their jobs 70 Smith. abundantly shows"
 Former Governor Smith today made this comment on the election of Curry: Il have read of the cleo ton of Mir Curry as leader. I have known him for 25 years. He is 8 man of ability and courage. l wish him success"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Pennsylvania Road
 Increases Dividend

Philadelphia, April 24 R-The Pennsylvania Railroad company to- day increased its quarterly dividend to per cent. placing the stock on an annual basis of per cent.
 The dividend, which is q quarter ly increase of 1-4 per cent. is pay able May 31 to stockholders of May ] The company has been paying seven per cent since November 30, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
TENDEEED SURPRISE S.;OWEl,

Miss Gertrude klar of $50 Ell street was rendered a miscrl'pnaon shower at the home of Miss Kath erine Doyle at IS Vine street lar' evening by 25 Of her associates al the Connecticut Light x Power Co Mss klar received many beaullfuI and pleasing gifts. Games were en 5oycd after which buffet lunch was served. Miss Marg 4ret klar pleased with several vocal selections. Miss hlar will become the bride of Joh,, A. Cunningham of Linden street in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

where it was placed on a gun car riage draped with the old i'm .4. flag.
 Prince Henry's own standard, ,n which had been placed his admiral . cap, covered the coffin. His rela tives of the Hohenzollern anil, mounted guard on either side of Q
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Bon-Tone is on everyone's tongue. Everywhere you go you hear about this great herbal remedy and how it is spreading health and happiness in its wake. Every town in New Eng land sells Bdn-Tone and everyone is marveling at the great good this medicine is doing. Disorders of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bowels. cannot withstand the onslaught of Natures roots. leaves, barks and berries contained in Bon-Tone. For
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
HOW TO BE A FIREMAN

Madison. Wis. April 24 Pl--A college course for firemen will be installed at the University of Wis consin in June. Volunteer and paid firemen are eligible for the course, which vii include instruction in fire lighting, control, prevention and maintenance of equipment.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Notice

he board of adjust tment will hear lhs following petitions for gone changes on Wednesday evening, May 2, 1929, at 7:3O D. m.:
 George J. Riley-change of zone on the west side of Carlton street from Residence "B" to Business "B."
 Minnie Hagearty-change of zone at Nos. 47-4o High street. from Residence ''C" to Business "C." Concettina Sapia-change of zone at No. 1o3 Trement street. from Residence 'C' 10 Business "A" Amendment of Section II. sub section G-lines , and 10, to include industrial districts.
 T. Linder
 Clerk Board of Adjustment
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
NORTH RE.HECTED
 HEAD 0F '. N. GA.
Secretary Barnes Reports h. sdtudon Gaining in Popularity

James s. North. former presiden, of the c. J. White Manufacturing Co.,, and president of the Training School for Nurses at the New Britain General hospital. was re. elected president Of tho Y. M. c. A at the annual meeting Of the direc- tors yesterday afternoon.
 The following were reelected: Vice president. Malcom Farmer: treas. urer, William E. Rattenbury; record. Ing secretary, Sherrod E. Skinner; chairman of the finance committee H. H. Pease. Matters of routine were discussed. < Secretary Clarence H. Barnes an- hual report was as follows: Membership
 Number of different members Served during the year:
 boyb 5Df Men ...... 1l99
 17O3 In addition there were 335 sus- taining and contributing members. An analysis revealed that the membership is about evenly divided between Protestants and non-Pro- testants.
 A check-up indicated a daily at endance of 791, with 75 per cent of the membership using the privileges weekly.
 Physical Department Total attendance .......... 66.476 Number of classes ........ 1.191 Swimming Glasses conducted. s4: men and boys enrolled. 12s: taught to swim. 70: Boys enrolled in Splash Week. 1885; Taught to swim. 46: life saving lessons given. 55: men and boys taught, so: Scout tests given in the pool. IT; advanced swimming lessons given to boys. 47 Special classes-Boxing, fencing. tumbling. gymnastics. Wrestling, Leagues-Basketball, indoor base ball, volley ball, hockey. handbal. 1,45o men and boys participated.
 Boys Work
 Group activities: Senior Hi-Y. Ju- nior Hi-Y, Employed Boys Brother hood, Junior Achievement. game tournaments, movies, Scout Troops. two Pioneers Clubs two Friendly Indian Clubs. Airplane Model Club, hikes, suppers.
 Delegates sent to state and coun- ty boys conferences.
 Secretary teaches in church school.
 Boys sent to Camp Hagen.
 Fifty boys sent to Yale Maryland football game.
 Participated in state- wide Friend ship Torch Relay.
 1nter-city boys visitation with Middletown and Meriden.
 Industrial
 Baseball Leagues Mems teams. :; girls teams, 4; participants, 150; spectators. 2S,e00.
 Basketball - Mems teams. 8: girls teams. {; participants, 2So; spectators. 25.o00.
 Bowling - Mems teams, s; girls teams, 6; participants, PA.
 Represented by teams in state and national tourna mentS.
 Foremen's meeting.
 Delegation attended state indus trial conference at Camp Hagen. Thrift Week observed.
 Social Work Weekly sical and game tourna- 1 ments, 30: attendance. 3015. Two to three hundred men used the reading and social rooms daily.
 Educational Specialized courses offered. 5: en- rolled, 100.
 DOrmitOry Men accommodated. 2S6.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
Zone DOard to Hear
 Hagearty Case .Agais!

, Further consideration Of ths aDe piication of Mrs. Minnie HaEearty' for zone change on South High street. in which sufficient nunbey
 of board of adjustment meinbes0 have already disqualified themselves
 to make hearing impossible. will be
 given at meeting called today for
 May s. Association of attorneys in
 the case with mtmh. rs of the board
 and m mbership on the library. board Of several others r.suited ili
 the disq nalifications th, library bt-
 ing an ohiector
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

categories that agreement failed ol
 success at Geneva in 1927. My motive is to see that we make
 no further blunder of that kind" he added.
 Sir Austen declared that Con- mander kenworthy had not defined the point of difference which existed T have done it in my answer, ana
 by defining it hope l have reduced i' to it's proper proportion" he as serted.
 Denies Analo-French Pact Asked if his statements meant that Great Britain had finally abandoned the policy. in the Angl,- French past, that submaI ines unde de0 tons were not to be restricted, Sir Austen declared emphaticalis that there had never been any Anglo-French pact and that. in thu suggested basis of discussion of governments, It had always been the British governments desire tho: every class of warship should be re- stricted.
 We only varied that position Tn he hope that by conceding some thing we might secure progress, he said.
 Asked if assurance could be given that III further negotiations Great Britain would not concede so vita, subject as limitl;,on of sub marines Sir Austen answered: If we agtse with the Americans thai limitation and re luct'cn of evety class of war vessel ought 10 be Be cured and that We can secure it. the honorable gentlemen may be satisflcd that his malesty's govern lnent will not be want.uE."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
BRITAIN SHARES AMERICAN VIEWS
(Continued from First Page)

respective navies. but with determin. ation of the categories into which ships of war should be divided.
 "On this point his majesty's gov ernment has noted with much inter- est the new criteria suggested by MT. Gibson. It attaches great i'm. portance to the possibilities opened by the greater elasticity given by his suggestion to the adjustment of the agreed naval strength to the differ cnt circumstances of the two powers"
 The foreign secretary then closed with the governments expression of appreciation and the assurance that the American suggestions would be considered with the same spirit with the earnest wish for complete under standing
 Answer Called Indefinite
 Sir Austen was asked by Comman- der kenworthy if he was aware there was nothing definite in his admirably expressed answer as to his accept ance of the American proposal. Con- mander kenworthy wanted to know if this offer would be treated differ ently from "the very similar offer" made last September in a note from American Ambassador Houghton.
 II do not understand the motive of the honorable gentleman in en- deavoring to diminish the effect of the substantial import and of the statement l have just made" Sir Austen replied.
 Commander kenworthy answered 1t was exactly on this proposal of
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24

Since 1900 the United States has purchased from foreign countries absolute sovereignty over 2,242,7oO square miles of territory for which it has paid $93, ,500.00O.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
iot NC SLAYER EXECUTED

iAort Saskatchewan. Alta. April A fP-Enrnon Booher, youthful slayer of his mother, brother and two hired men, was executed here today. ;"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-24
STATES ATTORNEY BANNS 'SNOOP|NG'

(Continued from First Page)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
PAGE SEVEN
ORDER NISI.

A. L. Lee, Treasurer of Garrett County,
Maryland, George D. White.
No. $50 Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit
Court for Garrett County, Maryland
Ordered by the Circuit Court for Garrett
County. Maryland, this 22nd day of January,
1929, that the tax sale made and reported in
the above entitled case by the Treasurer of
Garrett County be ratified and confirmed, I'M
less cause to the contrary thereof be shown
on before the End day of March, 1929;
provided a copy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published in Garrett County
once a week for three successive weeks before
the 23rd day of February, 1929.
The report states the amount of sale to be,
S43 co.
True copy, ALBERT A. DOUB
Test: E. z. TOWER, Clerk
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-07
Salad Japanese.
EXAMINERS NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN That
the undersigned appointed by the
County Commissioners of Garrett
county, to view the lands through
which a proposed new county road is
to be located, beginning for the same
at the top of the Schroyer Hill, near
James Articles house on the old coun-
ty road leading from Friendsville to
Selbysport, and running thence thru
the lands of Mary Frantz, Ellis Ar
tice, Charles C. Schlossnagle, Mahlon
DERRICK, James Article, Harvey Fike,
George A. Teats and Ernest Selby and
to connect with the Morgantown road
at a point near John G. Riley's place,
and examine whether the said new
road should be located, will meet on
the 18th day of February, 1929, for
such purpose and to determine wheth-
er the public convenience requires the
said opening of said new road, and if
so, to locate the same and perform
their duty in the premises.
CHARLES t. FRANTZ,
ALEX. FRAZEE,
c. Q. HOOK, Examiners.
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