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

c. H. Bjordahl Of Roberts was a
county seat visitor yesterday. Mr..
Bjordahl owns 800 acre dry farm,
four miles east of Roberts, which he
wishes to sell owing to the fact that
being crippled he is unable to man
age the place.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17

train rounded the curve near Mar
yott's and disappeared, everyone of
them had recovered his usual COM
posture and by the time it whistled
for Roberts someone no doubt, was
asking the brothers if they ever heard
that one about the book agent and
the schoolma am.
What that train load of cattle and
sheep will be worth on the Chicago
market is matter of conjecture,
but the value of that trip isn't. It
will be worth an even million dollars
to every man in that coach. If there
is crouch aboard he will be COM
pletely cured before that train reach
ed Glendive and he will be the best
kind of an Indian before he checks
into room 789 of the Congress hotel.
Carbon county is justly famed for
many of its products but its livestock
industry will ever occupy high
place. 1t is peculiarly we'll adapted
to the raising of good cattle and
sheep.
True, we raise fine peas and head
lettuce here; our seed potatoes and
seed beans can't be beat anywhere
and our sugar beets and fruit and
hard wheat simply BATTLE competition.
! Then too, our climate is superb and
our mountain scenery gorgeous but
in the last analysis when hungry
man enters cafe it is a safe bet
that when the white aproned angeI
OF mercy comes to take his order
IN the language of her craft, "Ham-
eneggs, baconeggs, roastbeefwith-
browngravy roastpork, irishstew
! Observation-Disclosures, liver4
enonions," ! say, that when she con-
cludes her Grafton the sufferer will
answer Sister, bring me a sirloin
steak, cooked rare
| Here's the confident hope that the
shipment will top the Chicago mar
/ ket.
|
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
SOME IMPROVEMENTS IN 1929.
Enterprise

enterprise
Leo Ranta is having a modern res
idence built on his ranch one mile
north of Belfry. Beet harvest is keep
many Clark's Fork Valley farmers
busy at present 1t is estimated that
eighty per cent of the wheat thresh-
ing is done.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
MAKING THEM PAY.

One Of Montana's Infant, though
growing industries, is fur fox farm
ing, or fox fur farming, whichever is
right, mad Carbon county has one of
the best and most up-to-date institu-
lions of that kind to be found in the
state. 1t is called the Beartooth Sill
yer Fox & Fur Farm, and is located
The music department of the Wo-
mans club held it's initial meeting of
the season at the home of Mrs. S.
M. Souders Tuesday evening. Mrs.
H. V. Cartwright was leader of an
interesting program on negro spir-
utual music. Preliminary pl la S
discussed for sponsoring music
contest for the public schools. The
hostesses were Mrs. B. B. Downward
and Mrs. Fidelia Page Morrow.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17

Come back Friday" means you're
invited. Come back some time"
means you're not.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
MUSIC HAS CHARMS

/ like music, i
Lively, zestful, y. ~
Sweet of cadence,
Soulful, restful;
Dreamy airs
That hull
To slumber,
CHEEKY tunes,
That joys
Promote,
And l tell you
On the quiet,
Anything
That's short
Of riot,
If it's music,
I enjoy it,
Every note.
But
SynchroneouS
Vibrations,
Inharmonious
Creations,
Unmelodious
Alterations,
Played in
Ragtime, jazz
And jaggtime,
Up and down
The length
Of Broadway,
Night and day
SO inharmonic
Get my goat.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-10-17
DriftWOOd
From the River of Live
By Z. p. CONWELL
COMING EVENTS

COMING EVENTS.
Hallowe' en-October 81.
District Court opens-November a
Armistice Day-November II.
Thanksgiving Day-Noyember 20
SOME IMPROVEMENTS IN 1929.
$4,000 addition to the Roberts
school house.
$4,000 addition to the Joliet
school house.
$4,000 school house built at Ros-
coe.
Mont-Aqua resort completed.
Resurfacing and crawling Of
main highways.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
City Items

When dreams come true; The Pickwick Arms broadcastcrs, al the Firemen's Ball, T. A. E. llalI. Thanksgiving E>c.-adyt.
 Full course chicken dinner 45c. Wes ReddeH's, Boston Store advt.
 Fair dyeing done by experts. Phone ASlG-2 Curtiss Beauty shoppe. TT Main st-advt.
 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, |, $ w. Y. will entertain members and friends Wednesday afternoon from to , o'clock at the state armory. The regular meeting will be held Wednesday evening at s o'clock,
 When Arthur Pilz of 5o5 Arch street complained to the police carly yesterday afternoon about boy shooting near his house an invest l. gatiun revealed that the boy shoot ing at tin can with a .22 calib,r rifle had sent a bullet through two garage windows onc being aero S Winthrop street. He was scvcrcry lcprimandvd.
 ANlcrod's drugs, We deliver. call 10 --adNt.
 Charles Nidutjs of g Rhodes street reported to Supcrnumerary Officer Hultcn Saturday night the theft of S55 ovcrcoat from the dressing room al the State Armory. and William Zcdner ot - Chapman
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
SUbDUED BY POLICE
 AFTER FIERCE FIGHT
Henry Gray and Two Cops in
 .TuSSle on Ground

'I won't go without a fight" Henry Gray Of @69 East street Warn- cd Sergeant T. J. Feeney and Ofti- cer F.. II. Kiely this forenoon as they stepped out of police depart ment automobile on East street to arrest him on complaint of his wife. The fight ensued and Gray was talk en to the police station handcutfcd. with charges Of breach of the peace and drunkenness against him. Off c"r ki'ly sustained an injury to his right side in the fraca9, proba bly, from his revolver. as he and Gray and Sergeant Fcency rolled around on the sidewalk.
 According 10 Gray's wife, she was chased out of the house last night, Gray having threatened her with a shotgun. She said he has been drink Ing heavily Of late. He was in the gal icry at the common council meeting last Wednesday night and interrupt cd proceedings two or three times. He was foreman in the employ of the public works department for d number of years, having left his position a snort time ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Rogin to Assist Finn
 As Theater Manager

Bernard foEin Of $97 Chestnut street has bcon appointed assistant manager Of tEc Strand theatcr in Hartford. He will act as assistant to Daniel Finn supervisor of the three Warner Brothers thcatcrs in Hart fard, tho strand. Regal and Princess Mir. Finn formerly managed the Strand thcatcr in this city. Mir. Eo- gin is the son of Mr, and Mrs Sam- ucl Rogin,
 Mir. Eogin graduated from the New Britain High school in 1924. He later attended Connecticut AGricul- tural collcg" and Boston university. He is member of the Icta Beta Tau fraternity.
 While at hiGh school Mr. Eogin played tackle on the football team for two years. winning plac" or the scholastic team in his final year. He served as chairman and toastmaster at the senior class ban. quet He played on the freshman team at Storrs in 19G5 which was unde fcatod
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

street. and Walter Record Of 33 Lyons street. who had charge of the dance agreed to pay him for it.
 stanley Dudak Of Earle street, Nethersfield. complained 10 the po- lice yesterday that his car left park ed at Gold and Broad streets had been run into and the running board smashed
 Mrs. B. H. McElhone of 3U Har- rlson street reported to the police yesterday that q large sedan hal made off after running over an l killing q valuable Pomeranian on Lincoln street
 Full course chicken dinner 45c. Wos. Eeddens. Boston Store.-advt.
 Mrs. Adam Pauza Of East street and Mrs. Anthony Leskavich Of Aus tin street have gone to Pennsylvania 10 attend the funeral of their broth CT.
 rhrys2 $i.5o 10 s4oo. New Britain Greenhouse 21n oak St. Tel. G0&u.-advt
 John Patrick. l7. 0 6i Acorn street. was admitted to the New Brit ain General hospital Saturd' Y night suffering from fractured wrist re- ceivcd while Inc was attempting to crank T automobile.
 Tune in on: "Thc Pjckwick Arms radio orchestra, at the I'iremcn's Ball. Thanksgiving Eve, T. A. B. Hal. ll."--adNt
 Engine co. No. of the fire de- partmcnt was called out on stn
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
CAR CLIMBS BANK
 AFTER COLLISION
Reckless Driver Fined S35 for ,, Arch Street Accident

PleadinS guilty 10 charges of reckless driving and eNading re- sponsibility. James McGrath. @1, of 4'S Main street, was fined $25 on tho first and $50 on the second count by Judge VI. D. SaXe in police court today. McGrath vas driving 2n automobile when it struck car drlNcn py Clifford Odin of 397 Cor bln avenue, who was proceeding south on Arch street Saturday night, and after the collision McGrath ran away, leaving the car on lawn 10 fH"t above street grade near the cor nor Of Monroe and Arch streets.
 Thomas Donan of 54 Winter street, who was with McGrath. was questioned about the accident and it was learned that McGrath in- tended to notify the police that his car had been stolen. and in that way escape responsibility for the collision. Both cars were damaged.
 Alter Officer Louis F. Harper had 1ostified,' NcGTth said nothing.
 ,.. , ' IaiIS to Hpc,f Sian
 ,~+@ sraci, Eronstein. i9, of JG Adams street. Hartford. who was arrested last Sunday night on tho charge of reckless driving following 9. col lsIon at the corner. of Lincoln and West Main streets between his car and ono driven by Richard Toffolon of 12A Wooster street. was dis 'h2rgcd on that charge, but fined s2 and costs on the charge of violating inc boulevard traffic regulation by failing to bring his car to stop be- fore entering West Main street
 Officer c. W. Hellberg. who made inc arrest. vas made ill because of Eronstcin's attitude after the ac- ridcnt, and remained off duty al- most a week. He described the ac- cident and after other witnesses tcs;ijed 10 the details, Judge SaNe rliC1 that the dement's of reckless ness had net been proven. Bron- stein admitted that he had not hrougHt his car to a stop at the sign, but pleaded that he was not aware of it's presence, and there was rain on the windshield which ob- struCtcd his vision. He was repre- snntcd by Attorney Thomas F, Me ioououGh.
 Spccdcr Fined SlO
 Gcorg" C. Mcnousck, 2l. of fl
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
CAPTAIN KIDD RECALLED
 BY ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY
(. l.. (, P. Window shows Modern Diver Finding New Britain Pro-
 duct With Treasure Chest.

\ Universal washing machine buried beneath the watcr- of ages, forms a pcrIeAing problem for q modern diver in an attractive win dow display for which officials of the Connecticut Light and Power Co, are receiving many com plimcnts
 The window is trimmed to repre- sent an undcrsra scene. Green col bring on the glass gives the color found in deep water. while fish pc Culiar to the submarine depths ''sWim' back and forth. The wreck age of an ancient boat. supposed % represent the last Of an ancient Spanish fleet, lies half buried in the sand on the bottom of the ocean.
 X modern diver stands alongside an open iron chest filled with Span ish gold douOloons. apparently in q Quandary as 10 whether he will raise the chest first, or the other sunkcn treasure. Universal electric wash ing machine.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

alarm Saturday afternoon 10 New ington ;venuc and arket street tor fire in an autom obile owned by Arthur LantZ of Sherwood av-nue, Hartford. The damage was slight.
 The police were asked late last night to notify George Mantel Of 149 Greenwood street ot the death of his mother, the Western Union having received the message, but Mantel could not be located, according to the police reports.
 Odd Fellows turkey dance, odd Fellows hall. Monday. Nov 25th, s O'ClOck.-alvt.
 Full course chicken dinner 45c. Wes. Eedden's, Boston Store.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
FOOTBALL INTEREST IN
 SATURDAY GAMES KEEN
Telephone Inquiries at Herald Of fee Nurpass in Numbers Those
 of Previous Weeks,

The football fans Of this city proved again Saturday that 935 is the best known telephone number in the city. Although the number important games was comparatively small tho calls for the New Britain. Hartford and the Harvard Yale same made up for the smaller num- Der of ""nCS played.
 I.on2 before the high school game was started. calls commenced 10 come in to the office and q running fire of queries kept up during the game. The office had direct wire contact with Willow Brook park so thai up 10 date score was always available. Before the inquiries had ceased the l5Oo call mark Of the previous week had been passed,
 With the increase in tho number Of calls came IUoro trouble, Many women called up and wanted to know. "Ho}'s the e"m" coming out." md when asked "What ""'u"'" th" fir on" would answer, "Tho >notrull gam" of course. Then would follow the usual query a2 10 ~het game Nas meant And go far into the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

but the car was only slightly dam aged while the bus escaped.
 Cars belonging 10 Earl Wall of 16 Park terrace and Frank SpranZo o; i4i9 Corbin avenue were in col lSiOn at Beaver and Bread streets about .:4J Saturday night and both were damaged slightly.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Ends Stomach Gas in 1 MiIl.-
 or No COsI

Symptoms ol acute indicc,..oa- ;-oni@ing stomach n2'Ds, forl c&-, 1-,"sca. sour g, mach - cnd lN- Hr tNTLN by tg'.,"% C2sc;t3. CcH- t-jujo@ magical ju;c2 oi carica rapa,2 :-l o;hcr l.lrm',s5 digestive. corr. t:2 ingredients. G,c-tS5 r2u'ra..-. c:c,ss acid, oi|c a.na@ing a;d to C c!c5tion. Pains r.. ..t'vcie 2, in | ii'nutc-or money yac';! Get Gas then eat anything, Ak |, rny lEu- store,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Church Services
st. NarNs Church

Requiem masses at $. Marys church this week were announced yesterday as follows; Tuesday at :. first anniversary for Mrs. Alice De- vine; Wednesday at '. fourth an niNersary for Mrs. Ellen McHugh; ; Thursday al : third anniversary for Philip Eoullard. and Friday at :. months mind for Timothy Day.
 Rev. John r. Connor, newly ap- pointed curate at the church. aS- stunned his duties Saturday afternoon and celebrated the 10:&0 o'clock mass yesterday morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
Sets Clothing Afire in Sorrow Over Love Affair

Havana, Nov. D (P-Jiltcd by her sweetheart, l5 year old Mar Sarita Garcia today committed suicide by saturatinS her cloth ing with alcohol and setting it atire.
 Dancing a aruesome dance of death and calling the name of the boy. Margarita was mortally urned before members Of her family could cXtinguish the flames.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Cottage place, pleaded guilty to the charge of speeding on East Main street and was fined s1O and costs.
 Officer Harper testified that he made the arrest about $40 o'clock Saturday evening, He was driving ,at the rate of 35 and 40 miles an .!hour according 10 the testimony, which he did, not dispute.
 Charged With Drunken Driving The case of Edward Stelnpien, IS, or ] Silver street, charged with driving while under the influence of liquor, was continued until Wednes- , day. Officer l.oyincs F. Johnson t'made the arrest.
 f The young man, who was released !ln the custody Of Attorney Martin r. i Stempien after his arrest. was not in court and Prosecuting Attorney t Woods remarked that it was un- usual for an accused person to be absent without permission.
 Attorney Stcmpien told the court that the young man was unable to 1 be in court. Mr. Woods thought the bond should be called and Attorney , Stempien told him there was no bond, the young man having been released in his custody.
 Arrested After Collision 1 Joseph Jacob, &l, Of 234 Ma1hcr street Hartford. charged with Nlolat- ing the rules of the road and driv- . ing car with defective brakes. had ilis case continued until Wednesday on request Of Attorney Thomas J. cabelus. IIc was driving east on Lafayette street yesterday morning and struck a car driven by Michael ! liapustinski of 113 North street in front of the City Drug store at 407 Main street.
 Hit But Not Hurt
 shortly after r o'clock last night, Charles Plude Of 226 South Main t;street was struck by an automobi 1 driven by Frank Kwasnic6 of Swamp road Kensington, but was not in jured and declined kwasnick's oker to take him to a physician. Officer Walter Wagner reported that Kwas- nick was driving east on Main street and was turning north into Elm street when Plude walked into the
 path of his car.
 Collide At Park Entrance
 Cars belonging to Arthur Vest
 man cf 120 Franklin street and
 Frank kowalizh of 90 Grove street were in collision on south Main street opposite Willow Brook park about o'clock yesterday and q rear wheel was broken on one car Mir Westman coming from Stanley street sought 10 turn into the park just as the other car came along. The lat ter car could not stop but struck the Wcstman car and pushing it against the curb broke tho wheel. r. II. Eipprl of 57 Kelsey street was struck a glAncine blow by tho car of Armond Alhancse Of 991 East street as hc was crossing Kelsey street about G:3o Saturday night but
 was not badly injured. Tho driver said he did not so" Nr. HJppcl in time to turn 10 avoid him.
 Bus Driver in Collision
 Stanley l.. Dziortot of .705 Arch street. driving an Arch street bus. was in collision with q car driven . by Gerald Hannon. 11H Stanley l street at Church and Main streets about 1905 o'clock Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

Holland has almost as many miles of canals as Of railroads or roads.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

A giant ciam' sometimes is en- closed in a shell weighing as much as 500 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25
T his $
(0 Performance.

pickup tho i, customary in "second", together with tI1e silence and smoofhaee, tho' are generally ossociored with "high". Never before have you known such ease of seor-shiftine-nor such responsive per formonce. You shift gears foster-aith a mere flick of the wrist-ond without c|oshne ot any speed.
 These new ChysIe;s rodiote quoIity- both in outward design and intericr trim. Bodies are longer ond wider. Heodroom is greater. And fitment, by Cartier gfve f1noI touch of elegance. T.JIy these are motor cars of and for todoy
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

The few MuItiRonge ChrysIer. hove. brought into existence new kind of thrilling performonce-foster car speed ct slo"5S ,7sine speed; amazing oecel- eroton and smooihnese; new ease and swftness in olimbng- --the result of mony basic engineering Improvements. in-|vding Down. Droft corburetion ondthe exclusive MuIti-Ronge four-spe.d trons- mission end geor shift. Stepping out from e stondstI in Stortnq Range, you experience wonderful new quiokness Of get away. In middle seor, the Acoeerotion Range, you find far greater
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

NUVVUUF T TTIIIU STV George C. Mcnousck, 2l. of A
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

stanley l.. Dzicrtot of .705 Arch street. driving an Arch street bus was in collision with q car driven by Gerald Ramon. 1lfl Stanley street at Church and Main streets about 7:o5 o'clock Saturday night
New Britain herald., 1929-11-25

FEATURES: large, Powerful Eneines... 7-Beorine Counter Bo!onced Crank shoff 4-WheeI Hydraulic Brckes Multi-Ronge 4-Speed Transmission and Gear Shift .. Down-Drofs Corbure- tion .. Rubber Spring shock!es Porof'ex Springs :. Roomier Bodies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
COMMUNISTS
ON BALLOT
IN N. Y. CITY
10000 Workers Signed
Petitions

Continued from Page One)
County: Vern Smith.
For sheriff, New York County:
Samuel Kramberg.
Bronx.
For president, Borough of Bronx:
Juliet Stuart Poyntz.
For district attorney, Bronx Coun-
ty: Belle Robbins.
For sheriff, Bronx County: Leo
Hoffbauer.
Brooklyn.
For president, Borough of Brook
lyn: Frederick Biedenkapp.
For sheriff: Hyman Levine.
For Congress, 21st District: Rich
ard B. Moore( special election).
FOR STATE ASSEMBLY.
Manhattan.
9Th A. D.. Henry SAFER.
Sth A. D.: Alexander Trachtenberg.
18th A. D.: Albert Moreau.
18th A. D.: Abraham Markoff.
21st A. D.: Perry Murphy.
Bronx.
LIST A. D.: George Pershing.
3rd A. D.: Rose Wortis.
4th A. D.: Moissaye J. Olgin.
9th A. D.; Rebecca Grecht.
Brooklyn.
9th A. D.: Joseph Magliacano.
14th A. D.: Samuel Nesin.
10th A. D.: Morris Kushinsky.
22nd A. D.: Alfred Wagenknecht.
23rd A. D.: Rachel Ragozin.
FOR BOARD OF ALDERMEN.
Manhattan.
9th Aid. Dist: Adolph Bassen.
9Th Aid. Dist: Samuel Darcy.
18th Aid. Dist. :Libertad Narvaez.
goth Aid. Dist: Gaetano DiFazio.
21st Aid. Dist: Fanny Austin.
Bronx.
25th Aid. Dist. John Harvey.
goth Aid. Dist: Benjamin Gold.
Brooklyn.
35th Aid. Dist: Hyman Gordon.
49th Aid. Dist: Nathaniel Kaplan.
50th Aid. Dist: Samuel Wiseman.
seth Aid. Dist: Lena Chernenko.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11

speak the same language now. Fight
for the same things in the same way!
Let us gain ip strength by uniting
our forcesl Send delegates to the
Charlotte Textiel Workers Confer
ence on Oct. 18th and 18th. This
Conference will launch a definite
struggle throughout the South to
put an end to the unbearable condi-
tions of the textile workers"
The Allentown workers point out
that withdrawing of the murder
Gus sheriff, his deputies and the mill
superintendent who joined in the
shooting is going on, but that the
strikers arrested on rebellion and
other charges will undoubtedly be
placed on trial and probably rail-
roaded. The N. 7. W. workers are
glad to see that the international
Labor Defense is here, as always,
read with a proffer of assistance.
The membership meeting con-
dennis the remaining of the Marion
local of the U T. W. Martyrs Lo-
cal" as announced by U. T. w.
bureaucrats, and suggests it call
itself Fighters Local 1t is invited
to join the N. T. W. in a body.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-10-11
Ask Marion Men to JoinN.T.W.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
hope to terrorize us by wholesale
murder of our best fighters. On the
other hand tn labor bureaucrats like
Music, hope through sweet hypo-
critical words to hand US over into
the hands of the mil lowners. AS
for instance, Music had nothing bet
ter to suggest at the funeral of our
brothers than that they should ap-
peal to Governor Gardner, himself a
mill owner, to help you, and to allow
a millionaire mill owner and banker,
jenkins, one of those behind the
to mock the memory of
our dead fighters by speaking at
the funeral.
LOOK AT GASTONIA! Now it
must be clearer than ever to all of
us that wherever workers carry on
real militant fight against the mill
barons and their "stretch-out" sys-
tenn, miserable wages and long
hours, workers are murdered and
others, our best, arrested and faced
with life Imprisonment as the seven
National Textile Workers Union
members and strike leaders are in
Gastonia at this very moment.
I'm Unity There is Strength We