davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
Interesting items taken from the 8
files of the Miner, this date, 1909. 3

%&%&&@%%@@@@~@@@@@@@@@@
John Schaefer has been appointed
a guard on the Superior National
Forest. He is located in the country
north of BURNSIDE.
-
Lewis j. White this week received
several pictures showing scenes in
and about the home of E. G. Deane
in Peru, South America.
+
Theresa and Charlotte Gianotti re-
turned to the Duluth Normal Tuesday
after few days spent with their
parents in this city.
-
AXel w. Carlson returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he had been in
the interests of his patents, the
rolling hoop" and the flock nut.
Mr. Carlson feels highly elated over
his prospects.
=
j. P. Labrec, president of the White
Iron Lake Mining Company, was in
the city Wednesday, accompanied by
R Richmond, of Duluth, and to-
gether made visit to the property
of the company Work en- this prop
erty will probably pegln about July 1.
r
Word was received here Wednes-
day morning of the death in Duluth
of Audry, the only daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. R. j. Whiteside, of gastric
fever after an illness of week. The
funeral took place yesterday after
noon. The sympathy of host Of
Ely friends is with the afflicted par
ents.
+
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Newberry and
children left Tuesday for Duluth
where they took a boat for a trip
down the lakes. After a vacation spent
in Ohio and Wisconsin they return
to Gilbert where Mr.. Newberry will
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28
INSIDE" INFORMATION.

(From the U. s. Dept. of Agriculture
To make souffle or baked fruit
whip that will not collapse, put the
mixture into a buttered baking dish as
soon as the whites of egg have been
folded in, and bake it in very mod
crate over (300oF) for AS to so
minutes.
It is a mistake to try to save ice by
wrapping it in papers or cloth. You
want to save food, which is done by
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

Frank Loushin and Miss Marry
Tekavez were united in marriage Sat-
urday by Rev. Father Buh at the
Catholic church. Both are well known
and have host of friends who wish
them success. A reception was tend
cred the newlyweds at the home of the
groom's parents after the ceremony
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1929-06-28

Grahek was out hitting an infield
fly with men on first and second in
the first inning, and only one out.
Weinzerl centerfielder for Tower
was taken out of the game in the 9Th
inning by the Tower management for
loafing on ball hit to center field.
This little fellow mike" from Tower
and John Pahula look like corners.
They played the game to the finish
and showed real base ball spirit.
Tower will come to Ely for a return
game soon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Wales Decides to
Quit Horse Racing

London. Feb. II LP}- Surprise
and DISAPPOINTMENT prevailed in
English hunting circles today after
publication in the Express of a
story that the Prince OF Wales has
decided to abandon hunting and
point-to-point racing.
The story said a hunting stable
of IS horses. among them Degoln-
me, favorite. would be sold with
in fortnight. the decision being
due to rapidly increasing duties OF
the prince because of the illness OF
his father.
In his years Of riding the prince
has become very popular among
hunting men. He took many falls
while attaining mastery Of his hors-
es but has improved greatly in the
last three seasons and now there
are few hunters who can follow
him in a fast run.
The Express story. which lacked
confirmation in other quarters. en-
phasized. however. that he was CIV
ing up the sport "for the time be-
ing only and did not intend to
abandon it permanently. The action
was described as one of self denial
entailing considerable sacrifice in
view of the Princes well known de-
light in, hunting.
Even before the serious illness of
King George frequent narrow es-
capes from serious hurts while he
was hunting caused some public ap-
prehension for the princes safety
if he should persist in his hard rid
ing.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
CHASED AWAY FROM AUTOS
Two Youths Found Looking Into
Machines on High Street Pursued
by Policeman Grabeck.

Two young men. one OF whom
had a fashlight. were seen looking
into parked automobiles on High
street about 9:15 o'clock last night
by Officer William Grabeck, who
chased one Of them through the
New Britain Institute grounds,
across West Main street and into
Walnut Hill park. losing sight Of
him near the refreshment booth.
The other suspect ran toward Lake
Court. According 10 the officers re-
port. the young men were proba bly,
preparing to drive one of the cars
away.
Justin Elliott Of Southington re-
ported to Officer Otis Hopkins at
.:l5 sunday morning that Which,
nina Leapssur left her pocketbook
in his automobile in front of the Vic
tory Lunch on Church street. and
someone stole it. There was $500 in
the pocketbook.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

Victor Belden was 4 New Britain
visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Charles Pratt OF West Crom
well visited relatives in town yester.
day.
The Mattabcsett has subsided to
normal following the rapid rise due
to the heavy rain. There is still
considerable ice left. particularly on
the banks. Eight and ten inch ice
ouckled under the tremendous wa
ter pressure.
Frank Kramer. Jr.. spent a few
days at his home here from hi.
studies at Wesleyan university.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

council ef Boy scouts, scheduled for
February u. has bsen postponed
until March. The exact date viii be
announced later.
Uadesxocs Opeestioa
Miss Viola Thornbloom. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Emil Thorn bloom
of - Pleascant avenue. underwent
an operation for Appendicitis at the
Hartford hospital Saturday evening.
Her condition was reported Is IA
vorable today.
Miss Thornbloom is a member of
the nursing staff at the Hartford
| hospital.
Antos Collide
| An automobile owned and operat-
cd by Nicholas Kisarewich of 10
| Benham street. East Bristol. was
slightly damaged Saturday evening
on Broad street when 1t was struck
by a car operated by Harry A. Scott
of 10 West Main street. Plymouth,
Pa. According to kisarewich. he
was making a left turn into the
driveway leading to the plant OF the
Wallace Barns company when the
collision occurred. No arrests were
made.
Chamber OF Commerce Drive
On Tuesday evening, February 10,
at o'clock the Chamber of Com
merce will hold its annual dinner at
the Endee club. Notice has been
sent to all members, each member
being entitled to invite a friend. 1t
will be impossible to invite women,
owing TO the limited space at the
club the chamber says. The Endee
club will accommodate IT'S people.
and there are 400 members OF the
chamber
Humori>t Outstanding Feature
Strickland Gillian, one of the few
great humorists in America, will be
the main speaker of the evening.
Karl Reiche will talk on the auto
mobile accidents in Bristol during
the past year. He has a com plete
record of every accident time,
place, those involved. and results.
Following Mr. Reiche's talk. Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles Robbins
L. stoeckel, will speak on motoring.
Marry Browne will serve one OF
his famous dinners.
Honor Roll Announced
Ten seniors. three juniors, four
sophomores and ten freshmen at
tanned d mark of between 80 and
100 for the first half of the high
school year, according to list is
sued by Principal Henry +. Cettle.
The following shows the names of
pupils receiving high honor:
Seniors Robert Beach. Irene
Ceppa. Marion Enley. lisa Jestinsky,
Jennie Glimovitch, Bertha Nelson,
Elizabeth Priest, Dorothy Shields,
Eva Sonstroem, Gcnevievc Zebrow-
ski.
Juniors Bertha Ceppa. Morris
Ersaftzof George Hull.
Sophomores Audrey LaCourse,
Jeanne LaRocque, Alice Nelson. Lu-
elan Trzuskoski.
Freshmen Nina Andrews.
George Calder, Roger CARMEL, Lor-
raine Dion. Althea Green, Mary La
rose, Violet Morse, Mildred Reyn-
olds, Max Rosenfeld, Martha Scott
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

Score at half time 1875, Plainville;
referee. Hanley.
Catholic Church Notes
The Lenten season will open Wed
nesday and the order Of services at
the Church of Our Lady OF Mercy
as announced yesterday by Rev.
John +. Fay. pastor. will include de-
votions every Friday and Sunday
evening.
Masses on Wednesday. observed ss
Ash Wednesday, will be at 1880 and
s o'clock. The ashes will be blease
at the 1880 o'clock mass and will be
distributed after both masses in the
morning. In the evening at 1886
o'clock devotions will consist Of the
rosary and benediction followed BY
distribution of the ashes.
The Stations of the Cross will be
said every Friday evening at 1880
O'Clock. followed by benediction
Sunday evening services will con-
sist Of the rosary. sermon and benz
diction. Rev. Steven Carr OF Bris-
tol will preach q series Of Lenten
sermons each Sunday night.
Plainyille Briefs
John Guiden has returned to his
home after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis at the New Britain
General hospital.
Mrs. Amelia Hiscox Of Bicycle
street left Saturday noon for Pitts
field, Mass, where she was called by
the death Of her father.
Mrs. John Bryan who has been a
patient in the Bristol hospital for
the past Is weeks with a fractured
hip, has recovered sufficiently to re-
turn TO her home at 81 Whiting
street.
Miss Dorothy Jenkins has return
ed to her home in massachusetts,.
Mrs. William Erwin has returned
to her home on East street after a
visit to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Casey have
returned home from their wedding
trip and will make their home on
North Washington street.
The Plainville Trust company will
DC NIOoCA Oh udy lVutV1Io" III W"
servance Of Lincolns birthday.
Henry Trumbull and family have
left for a visit at st. Petersburg.
Florida.
Miss Mary Scranton OF Mountain
View underwent an operation for
appendicitis at the New Britain
General hospital and is reported rs
resting comfortably.
The Woman's auxiliary will meet
in the parish house Of the church
Of Our Savior on Thursday after
noon at 2:1S o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. c. Gustavson Of Cedar street,
PlainNille
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11

In the !. o. o. r. hall On "Wednesday
evening. All members are rsquestsd
to be present. ~ important business
will come up for discussion. A 50
cial hour will follow the meeting.
FognseF Resident Dies
Mrs. Hannah Camp. = former resi-
dent Of Plainville. died at her home
In West Hartland this morning. She
leaves one daughter. ArA Amos o.
lorn Of West Hartland and one son.
John Camp Of New jersey.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday afternoon at ; o'clock at the
scovill undertaking parlors in Win
sted.
To AdAlreas Parents
A meeting Of the Parent Teacher
association win be held at the high
school Wednesday evening. Stanley
H. Holmes. superintendent Of schools
in New Britain. will be the speaker.
His topic viii BE- THE Modern
School Program in the Elementary
School," 1t 10 expected that the
meeting will be largely attended.
Piainville ~" Wins
A fast offensive led by Schwab.
Miller and Nelson proved too much
for the Southington ny" team to
solve ut the High school gymnasium
Saturday evening and the local ~"
team swept to an easy Is to IS VIC
tory. AZ the South church five Of
New Britain also won Saturday
evening. this leaves the two asvre-
cations tied for hrst place in the
Hartford county "" basketball
league.
Plans are being made to have the
playoh battle some time this week.
The winner Of the game will meet
Broad Brook, which captured the
title in the northern branch of the
league. This game will also be
played this week.
schwab led the locals Offensive
attack Saturday evening. scoring ~
points. He was also strong on the
defensive. holding his man to one
basket. Miller and Nelson also play
ed we'll for the winners. The work
Of Judd featured the Southington's
team play.
The summary:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Williams Undecided
On Entering Contest

New York, Feb. IL (UP)-Percy
Williams, Canada's double winner in
the Olympic sprlnts, today was un-
decided whether he would make an
appearance in the Manhattan college
indoor games at the 102nd En-
gineers' armory tonight
Manhattan officials have asked
Williams to attempt new indoor rec
ords at 100. 10 and 100 yards
The Waldron 500. in which
Johnny Gibson. Bloomfield Catholic
Lyceum star, will compete. and the
Jasper three-quarter, in which Sam
Martin Of the Boston A. A. IL the
favorite. are the feature races.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
ARREST EXPECTED
IN SAN1UCCl CASE
Police Close Net On Bit md
Run Driver
INJURED nan IMPROVING
Meeting Of Central Poasona Grangc
Louis Quinto Arrested % Relk-
les Driving Charvs-Local Rask-
etbsu Team wins-Ite.A

Constable George Schubert stated
today that he expected the arrest OF
the hit-and-run driver who ran
down and badly injured Anthony
santucci Of ) South avenue on Whit
ing street about o'clock Friday
evening before tonight ~ the result
of an investigation which he and
the state police in Massachusetts,
conducted over the weekend. 4
statewide search was started Fri
day evening after the motorist fail
ed to halt his car and accept re-
sponsibility after his machine hal
hit Mr.. Santucci.
At the New Britain General hos
pital today, it was reported that the
injured man was resting comfortably
and his recovery was expected pro-
vided that complications do not set
In. Mr.. Santucci is suffering from
broken arm. broken shoulder and
fractured ribs. Examination disclos-
ed that there is no fracture Of the
skull AZ was previously feared. He
was brought to the hospital Satur-
day upon advice OF Dr. George r..
Cook, who attended him shortly att
er the accident.
Arrested By Farar
A charge Of reckless driving was
entered against Louis Quinto Of
South Washington street late Satur-
day evening after his garbage truck
had collided with another machine.
The arrest was made by Constabl
f. w. Farrar.
According to the officer. Quinto
was driving toward Plainville and
was near Blossoms corner when his
machine swung to the left OF the
road and struck another car moving
in the opposite direction. He was
released on bonds for appearance in
court this evening at o'clock.
Grange Meeting Tomorrow
Central Pomona Grange will meet
in Middletown tomorrow. Sessions
will be held at 1890 and > o'clock.
The program is in charge Of State
Lecturer Mrs. c. H. Curtis of Plain
Vile. A number of local members
are planning to attend the meeting.
A., ,I'S.,s -; c..
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New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
MEET IN BOUT TONIGHT

Lynn. Mass. Feb. IL (UP)-
Henry Janco. former navy feather
weight champion. will meet frankie
Moore of Medford in 1O-round bout
here tonight. frankie Hennessey.
Fall River lightweight, will clash
with Billy O'Leary Of South Boston
in an eight-round semi Anal.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
Child Escapes Injury
In Three Story Tumble

Raymond LeBrun. 3 year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Zephirin LeBrun
OF Seymour street, was unin iured
in fall from veranda at his
parents home Saturday forenoon,
it was found at New Britain Gen.
eral hospital. The child was sent
home after an examination.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
ROY STRUCK BY AUTO

Michael Gionfrido. year old son
Of Mr.. and Mrs Michael Gionfrido
Of ~ Broad street, was struck by
an automobile driven by George
Heinzmann Of 81 Seymour street in
front Of the Herald Office on Church
street Saturday afternoon. The boy
ran into the street and the motorist
told the police he could not avoid
striking him.
The boy was treated at New
Britain General hospital for slight
injuries and was able to return to
his home later in the day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
ACTION POSTPONED
ON JUNIOR Il. 5.
Finance Board Tables Proposal
Until Friday Night
WspECrs SCHOOLS, SITE
Comes to No Dccisi0n-Change o.
Grange Program-Bible Class
Address - Women's Missionary
Observation-Disclosures.

The finance board OF the toWr
Of Berlin met last Saturday after
noon, for a conference concerning
the building Of q junior high school
sponsored by the school board. Att
er several hours Of discussion ant
inspection the committee came t.
no decision, and the meeting wal
adjourned to next Friday evening
At that time a meeting will agar
be called. The committee inspected
the Berlin Grammar school. thu
portable building erected abou
eight years ago. and also the site
OF the proposed school.
The requested appropriation o.
about $4,000 will cover the en-
tire cost OF the building and viii
also include rough grading of thu
proposed location.
Tree being Removed
Fulfilling the wish OF property
owners who have sought the re-
moval Of large tree on the lane
Of Charles NJ. Weldon Of Hudson
street. such permission was granted
on Saturday. when wcrkmen begar
to remove it.
The tree has been a dangerous
element to nearby houses for some
years and has been leaning more
and more due to the recent storms
Travellers Male Quartet
The Travellers Male Quartet. al
organization Of Negroes. sang q
the service Of the kensingtor
Methodist church yesterday morn
ing. This feature Of the morning
service was In interest Of Negro
education supported by the Metho
dist church.
Bible Study Lecture
The Bible Study class Of tn,
kensington NJ. L. church will b,
held Thursday evening and vii
listen to = stereopticon lecture. TIL,
meeting will start at 1880 o'clock
Items
James Hart Of Brown Universit,
returned to his classes after spend.
ing the weekend with his parents
MIR. and Mrs. Jerry Hart Of New
Britain road.
The Berlin public library will b.
open this evening for the weekly
exchange Of books.
Miss Catherine Gold has resumed
her studies at Howard Seminary
after spending = few days with hel
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Gold
Of Worthington ridge.
Change Of Grange Program
The Berlin Grange has decided
because Of conflicting programs. t.
postpone Its invitation to the Ameri.
can Legion and the auxiliary from
Tuesday, February Is until March s
Sewing Boc On Wednesday
An all-day sewing meeting will b<
held Wednesday at the home Of Mrs
+. o. Shjerden Of Berlin for the
benefit Of the New Britain Genera
hospital.
Bibsc Class Address
One Of the most interesting meet.
ings of the year will be held at the
Community house at Berlin on Wed.
nesday evening. The Mems Bible
class will assemble before Charles H
Norris. of the American Hardware
corporation, who will give a .alt
which will be supplemented by pic.
tureA
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-11
ZBYSZKO TO WRESTLE

Boston. Feb. IL (UP)-Stanislaus
ZzysZko, veteran mailman, will meet
Oscar Nygren, Swedish giant. in 4
wrestling bout here Thursday night.
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

lures. The effects are, too, that
they approve even II not fully con-
scious of the cause. Thus another
of the "minor refinements" wins it's
servi"e chevrons.
Changes in Frames
Those detailed changes designed
to give the front end Of the car
greater stability at high road speeds
frame stiffening, change in the
form of the crankcase, incorpora.
ton of a shackle at the rear of
the front spring. the building-in
of special shock absorbers, and
other individual treatments-all
have won their spurs in the hands
Of owners.
The greatest compromise that the
designer had to make this year and
for which he tried his best to
compensate has evoked no criticism
among car owners. The compro.
mise in question was the increase
in inspiring weight by adopting
q heavier rear axle. propeller shaft
and stronger gears to take care of
the increased power of the engine.
oA SOAA &C. lOhACN AI hAAO
direction of less comfort, but 1t
was more than compensated for
by the improvement in shock abb
sorbers and their almost universal
adoption.
Deserve Praise
Another detailed improvement"
that has been universally indorsed
and found to mean all that was
said for it, is that which added a
few inches to the width Of the
seat and resulted In slight in.
crease in leg-room. These slight
dimensional changes mean a lot
to comfort, the owner of the new
car has learned.
At the height of the car-buying
season, those who already have
bought are passing along the word
that the present car deserves all
the kind words spoken for it when
IL was a babe in arms at the
automobile shows.
Copyright, 1920
The Washington times., 1929-05-15

car owners always had been accus-
toned to this control. They like It
in proportion to their familiarity
with it.
Twin.beam headlamps, now so
widely used, presented a similar
difficulty at first.
Using the downward beam when
driving in the city, the operator at
first frequently forgot that the
driving beam was the one for the
open road. He no longer forgets
and, where he has had experience
with the new type Of lights, he is
satisfied that they measure up to
the requirements.
The difference in the operation OF
the controls would, of course, be
the first to impress itself upon the
buyer Of q new car. .t
AS this difference disappeared, he
has had an opportunity to note
and appraise others Of the detailed
improvements about his latest car.
One of the first to win his hearty
approval has been that relating to
carburetiOn. The dead spots" at
high engine and low car speed, as
encountered in climbing a steep hill
when the engine was starving for
fuel have disappeared due to I'M
provements in the induction sys-
tents details.
Other Changes
In some "ases 1t has been done
partially by the adoption OF a fuel
p mp. In others. the improved vac
uum tank, sometimes aided by a
booster" has turned the trick.
Carburetol changes and the adoption
I an "iRjector" have smoothed out
engine p formance and improved
acceleration to an extent that, has
won uni IL approval among proud
owners.
There probably will be further
provements in fuel injection systems,
even up to so radical a departure as
the elimination Of the present meth
DDS of drawing the fuel from the
gasoline tank to the engine, but per-
+ .ticA a relative thing and. thus,
the carburetion of today stands as
perfect. 1t Is better than what 'ent
before.
lat fourth ring installed in the
skirt of the pistons of several cars
was minor change that was pass Il
over by many buyers of these 81
this year. hey still may not con-
scious of its importance, but they
recognize better combustion. dre to
the absence OF oil in the chamber,
and they notice that there Is no pis-
ton slap at low operating tempera-