davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
BOY SHOUTS DENIAL
 OF GIRLS CHARGES
Three Youths in Court Accused
 by Child Of 13

Accused by q 13 year old girl of improper conduct in a theater on Broad street and an automobile on Washington street, three young men were found guilty by Judge Stanley fraceski in police court today and two others will be arraigned in ju- %enile court Saturday. The girl will also be in juvenile court at that time.
 Judge Traceski placed John pel- ka Of 247 Washington street and ladislaW Charamut of 22 Chanston Terrace on probation for one year, and imposed a suspended commit mrnt 10 the state rctOrmatOry at Cheshire on Walter Sokoloski of 2l4 Main street, placing him in charge of the probation officer for one year also. Polka and SOkolo- .ki arc 17 years of age and Chara- lnnt is 16.
 shouts Girl is Liar
 %okol0sh, from his place in inc prisoners pen, shouted you're a lar' while the, girl was testifying and Judge Traceski warned him to wait until his turn came to speak, and to use proper language when called upon. If developed that Sok- olOsli has had trouble with his mother and stcpfathcr and has not lived at homo for some time. His mother told the court she was brok- rn hearted over his cscapades and her husband. after having tolerated him for d long time. finally ordered him to stay away from home. The boy then went 10 live with his aunt, but he did not stay there.
 Judge Traceski gave SokoIoski his choice between the state retormato- ry and home and warned him that ne must not only live at home but he must behave and submit to pro- per discipline. If he comes before the court again and is convicted. he will go to the reformatory, he said. Throughout the trial, the young man displayed an attitude which the court referred 10 as "tOO frcsh"
 Polka had never been in court be-
 
 d. short time ago. Judge TracoSki impressed upon them that regard less of the actions Of the girl and the reputation they claimed she had. their ofense was serious and he would send them to jail but for their youth.
 The girl who said she was II, hut who, the police believe, is only ,, was taken to the town home utter court, the authorities fearing her parents would beat her if she was sent home pending arraignment Saturday. According to the police, she spent an entire night in the thcater with Polka, but when his turn came 10 testify, he denied it. saying "shc did not stay all night; we threw her out at F o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
MAN IN WILD FURY
 THREATENS ID MIL
Tries to Choke Woman in South
 Main Street House

John La tontainc, 3S, Of 3o4 Park street, was fined $5 and costs i,y Judge Stanley j Traccsk in po- Ice court today on charges of hreach Of the peace and drunken- Hcss, to which he pleaded guilty Officer Walter Malone testified that he was at home about o'clock la&t right when lc was called next door 10 the home of George Cadrain, Is: south Main street, and found Mrs. Cadrain and her daughter holding la Fontanc. He was intoxicated and threatened to commit murder CT be murdered before leaving.
 Cadrain testified that he was asleep on d couch when La Ton laine, who is his brother-m-laW, came in like a burglar, Withou, !nocking' and seizing Mrs. Cadra:n iy the throat, threatened to kin her.
 La Fontaino admitted that hc made mistake by conducting him. self as described. T take all the ulame," he said,
 In reply to Prosecuting Attorney Woods, La l'ontaine accused Ca Grain and his wife of criticizing' hiut and breaking his heart ever sine he has been in New Britain lie agreed that he would not have be- ,ome involved in the difficulty haI io not been drinking
 Reckless Driver Fined S25
 Carl Olson, v, of 2N Short street pleaded guilty to the. charge Of reckless driving and was fined s. and costs on recommendation OI Prosecuting Attorney Woods. c. on was driving an automobile last saturday night ana collided with t car driven by Harry It. IbcIlc O. a$$ Chapman street in front Of S3 Stanley street. Mir. Woods SaiL lbcllG was unable to testify definite Iy that Olson was under the infu uuce of liquor, but the police found him in that condition an hour anI L half later. Olson, having been .onvictcd oil the charge some time go, would be sent to jail for six months if convicted today. Mr. Woods said. and for that reason. ouplcd with the doubt that exist .d as to his condition Ut the time nr the accident, the state was will tnS to change the charge to rcch- less driving.
 Father and son in Court
 lzNdOr WluiaOslli. 45, and his SO'i. stephen, l7, of Mountain Road i'urmiugton, were found guilty 0 'he charge of Violating the la" 5rlutive to furnishing proof of linau nal responsibility before driving :. .NjlomoDile on the public highways The father owned the car ;tHl tt. on vas the driver. Because or tI ilttcr's youth, the car should hIN, been insured or the owner shoul, have been able to show proof O financial responsibility.
 n front of St. Mary's church OF Main street about 6:45 o'clock thi- morning, the car struck Joseph Young, jS. of 5G Sexton street, itnJ knocked him down. He was taken to New Britain General hospital for treatment for scratches On his left hand and forehead, after which he
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

tiled with Court Clerk Emil Dan berg yesterday afternoon. The plaintiff, Herbert V. Camp and Mey- or Iimman, hold q 5000 mortgage on the property which is owned by Arthur E. Swanson.
 According 10 the writ, upon fail ure 10 pay prior debts 50 days after they are due the mortgage principal may be demanded at once. 1t Is claimed that taxes on the property y are more than 30 days due. Kirk ham, Cooper, Hungcrford X Camp represent the plaintiff.
 If a judgment is given in tbeir favor the plaintiffs do not intend 10
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ARCH STREET COLLISION

oIlicer John M. Liebler reported a minor collision near Grand street on Arch street yesterday. involving cars driven by Dr. J. Tyree Woodson Of l7' Allyn street, Hartford, and William Fields of Go South Main street. Mildl"toWn. Dr. Woodson was driving south on Arch street when Fields pulled away from tho
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

was able to leave. WhenI the Wlodaoskis, reported the accident, Sergeant Flynn and Officer Doty questioned them and on their own admissions, they were arrested.
 They told Judge TraccsN they rode to work in local factories every day, and the son admitted he was aware of the law, His moth CT has been bed-ridden for several months. he said, and there are six children in the family. Judge Ira ceski imposed fine of $10 and costs on the father and the same penalty on the son, but remitted it 10 the latter.
 Young, according 10 the police
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY DECEMBER 19 1920

report, was waiting for a trolley car when he Was obliged to step back onto the curb because of the approach of an automobile. He was struck by the Wlodaoski car when he stepped out again in front of a parked car,
 Theft Cases Continued
 The cases of Antoni Sidoti, 1G, of TO Washington street. and Peter Baba. 16. of 103 Grove street. charged with theft, were continued until next Thursday. Probation Of- ficer Connolly reported that Attor- ney M. s. Gordon wanted a con Woods called the courts attention
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

to the presence of three witnesses representing stores from which merchandise is alleged to have been stolen. They were inconVenienced, especially in view of the holiday business, by coming to court anI
 having the cases continued again.
 MT. Woods said. The cases must be
 disposed of next Thursday, Judge
 Traceski ordered, purposcly putting off the trial until the day after
 Christmas for their acCommoda- ton.
 Frank Charamut, IS, Of c2 CranstOn terrace, who was arrested on the charge of theft of merchant 1 disc from store, was released by
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
MRS. BUTTON RECOVERING

Mrs. Catherine Button. 20, of 8. Park street, who was struck by 2 automobile at Church and Fl streets Tuesday evening. was repor ed resting comfortably at New Sri ain General hospital today 4 N-ray examination disclosed no fra lures. although she suffered painfi injuries to her right leg.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

curb. There was a car in front z pr. Woodson and he could not avo the collision, which caused slig damage to his car and Fields ca The officer found no cause for poll, action
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

conduct an airport but expect 10 dispose of the property
 For several months the field has been used by Lieut.. Charles Wright as q base for carrying passengesr.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19
ONLY AIRPORT IN CITY
 IN FORECLOSURE SUIT
Camp and Ximman plaintin's ill A"- ton 10 Collect S5,OO0 on
 swanson Property.

Foreclosure proceedings will Da brought against New Britaiu's only air port it was disclosed in papers
New Britain herald., 1929-12-19

Prosecuting Attorney Woods out of court because of lack Of evidence.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
kuOminchun Forces
And Peoples Army
Still Are Battling

Shanghai. Nov. cl.-lR-Sevcre
fighting between loyal nationalist
troops and the rebellious Kuomin-
chun or peoples army" continues.
without decisive victory for either
side.
The Kucminchun has penetrated
Hupe province and captured Siangy.
ang. advancing down the f~lankiang
toward Hankow. Meanwhile the cen-
ter Of interest has shifted to Canton
where the revolution ~'lronstdes" reg
iment has once more invaded Kwang-
81 province.
A number Of ether disaffccted
troops have Joined them, the ON
bined force capturing Wuchow and
preparing to advance against Canton.
It was understood here Chen Ming
ehu. governor Of Canton. had telc.
eraphed Marking asking aid. but II
GEMS Chang Kai Shek. president.
vas unable to spare any troops for
defense Of Canton without risking
loss Of Hankow.
Chen Ming.6hu was wounded when
. bomb was thrown At him at mid
night. A woman "a arrested,
charged with attempted assassination.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
AGED Man TO FACE
CHARGE OF MURDER
st. Paul Resident Claims Gun
Discharged Accidentally,
Killing His Wife

st. Paul. Nov. 1l.-(F1-A charge Of
murder will be filed against August
Anderson. n. who shot and killed his
wife Tuesday. Herman Vail. captain
OF detectives. said today. but . hear.
ing as to his sanity probably will be
held. Authorities said he IS mentally
deficient.
Anderson surrendered to police last
night ana confessed he had shot hts
wife. He insisted today the shooting
was accidental as the revolver With
which he intended only to threaten
Mrs. Anderson was unintenttonally
discharged.
The aged man. who attempted to
kill himself after the shooting. said
there had been discord in his family
nearly all the 40 years It his married
lie. His wife continually ragged
him. he said. and lately they had
fought over money. The quarrel.
cliiraxed by the staying. started two
weeks ago. he said. when his wife took
$50 from him.
The Andersons have four sons. One
Of them. Harry. told police today Of
the continued strife between his par.
ents.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
north DAKOTA 4-H
SENDS 10 TO show
livestock Judging and Clothing
Demonstration Teams
Go 70 Chicago

When the annual International
Livestock Exposition opens in Chi
cago Nov. 80, North Dakota All clubs
will have at least 10 representatives
there. according to H. E. Killing. state
club leader. who has Just announced
the names Of the lucky boys and girls
who are to make the big trip. The
trip has been made possible for some
Of the delegates by contributions from
a number Of commercial organiza-
lions. Outstanding work has been
the basis for selecting the delegates.
Mr.. Killing says. Several county
agents and club leaders are going
with the North Dakota crew.
A All livestock judging team and
a clothing demonstration team are
being sent to compete with Al teams
Of other states. Both arc 1929 state
champions. The livestock judging
team is from Stutsman county and
all Of its members belong to a All
Livestock club OF that county. Mem
bers of this team are Edward Dullea.
Charles Lawrence. and Alfred Ball
veg.
, Harper Brush. county agent and
coach. will 60 with the boys. The
girls clothing demonstration team Is
. Mclean county product and is
: made up Of Dorothy Barlow and Amy
Snyder. Mrs. Dale Zeller. local club
leader. will accompany the girls.
Following are the delegates from
North Dakota with the counties from
which they come: Adams county
Adeline Rosenow. Ethel Strehlow and
Marguerite Jongeward. assistant
county agent: Slope county. Russell
Hendrickson. Theodore Stremick
Harriet Anderson and Floyd A. Gar
foot. county agent: Grant county,
Anna Hintz. Lillian Delabarrc and
Shirley Boil: and Hcttinger county
one boy who has not yet been select
ed. Pauline NJ. Reynolds. assistan,
state club leader. is In charge Of the
delegation.
Club winners who have won othe,
special trips are Edgar Ncsse. Adarns
county: Eleanor Thclin. Grand Forks
county: Henry Halvorson. Kidder
county: Dsrrow Prichard. Cass coun-
IT,. and Helen Olson. Mclean county
Miss Olson is the present presiden,
Of the state Ali organization and also
assisted in the coaching Of the Nc.
Lean countyis girls clothing team
which is to compete at the Intcrna.
tional
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Bubbles Hargrave Is
Traded to Yanks for
Three N. Y. Players

st. Paul. Nov. 2i.-R1-Eugene
Bubbles) Ha1grave. manager OF the
81. Paul Association baseball club.
will 60 to the New York Yankees next
season Is . catcher In exchange for
Pitcher Wilcey Moore. outfielder Ben
Paschaj and Catcher John 0rabowski.
The deal was announced today BY
f. ]. Connery. president Of the st.
Paul club. Hargrave came to the
Saints . year ago from the Cincin.
natl club Of the National league. He
led the association In hitting most
Of last season but vas rated second In
the final averages with q mark Of 500.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Hates Policemen
More Than Ever

Chicago. Nov. 21.-(P-More than
ever. Charles Loso hates policemen.
Ioso had q flat tire yesterday. Un-
fortunately It happened at a busy
intersection. He stopped. lacked up
the wheel and needless Of the traffic
confusion went to work.
Policeman william Sackweh did
not know Loso hated cops, and prob.
ably didn't care anyway. He ap-
preached Loso and told him to get
his apple cart. or words to that ef.
feet. out OF the way.
Il do not like policemen said 10.
50. and he cracked Sackwch with the
Jack handle.
Later Judge Max Luster fined Ioso
500 and sent him to Jail for 80 days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
A. c. SENDS Three
CARLOADS TO show
Cattle, Sheep, E-gs and Horses
Included IN Consignment
]. for chit ago

Three carloads o! livestock viii
comprise the North Dakota agricul-
tural college exhibit at the Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition which
opens IN Chicago, Nov. 80. Cattle.
sheep. hogs and horses are included
In this consignment, according 10 Geo.
J. Baker. acting chairman Of the AM.
nlal h~usbandry department.
A carload OF fat grade lambs Is the
largest single entry of livestock from
me college. In addition TO the lambs.
Is head Of breeding sheep will also
%. The breeds represented are
Shropshire. nine head; Hampshire
one: Southdown. two. and grades.
..hrcc. Twcnty.one head Of fat hogs
81 the following breeds will be sent to
he show-five fall and SIX spring
Durocs: two fall and six spring Ches-
ser Whites. and two fall Poland
Cllinas. The cattle entries total seven
head. two Shorthorns and five Angus.
Between IS and 100 entries will Be
o,ade from North Dakota in the hay
snd grain show. which Is held an
nually In conjunction with the Inter.
national Livestock Exposition. Last
year about so entries were made. &C.
cording to E. @. Booth. extension
egronomist. He looks for especially
strong exhibits in alfalfa and sweet
clover this year and also expects the
Eurum wheat and flax to out-class
the states 1898 exhibits. With the
grain. the unusually dry weather Of
the past season has resulted in ex-
c7ptionally good quality.
Two student judging teams viii
compete with the teams q colleges
and universities Of other states At the
exposition. Members Of the North
Dakota agricultural college liyestocE
Judging teams are Carl q. Ashe, VIM
sent. Mimi: Alvin Lee. Valley City:
Lloyd Lyness. Fessenden: Leonard
luther. Mandan. and Byron Olson,
Jamestown. E. J. Thompson. profess
Tor Of animal husbandry. is coach Of
The team and will accompany the
Boys to Chicago. The poultry team Is
composed o. william Frey. Leonard:
Wayne Weiser. fia.elton. and Ken.
acth Whitney. Cogswe1l. Q. A. Bar
on. chairman Of the poultry depart.
7lent. is going with the team.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
O'C0nnOr's Wish to Be
Buried in England for
Friendship Fulfilled

London. Nov. 81. lP The wish orce
expressed BY T. P. 'Tay Pay" OiCon-
nor. veteran Irish statesman. that he
might be buried in England to typify
the reconciliation OF the two races
was fulfilled solemnly today.
Westminster cathedral was crowded
with mourners anxious to pay their
last tribute to the famous father OF
the house Of commons at a requiem
mass celebrated by the archbishop Of
Liverpool prior to a burial service al
Kensal Green cemetery.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
$50 Miles Over
Mountains on IL
Gallons of Gas

An amazing device recently perfect
ed has astonished thousands with Its
gasoline saving capabilities. All kinds
Of tests have been made by auto own.
ers and they report remarkable saw
ings. A California man reports that
he drove hts car over the mountains
from Los Angeles $50 miles on II GAL
Ions OF gas. This Whirlwind device
also increases power and pickup. re.
atcs quicker starting and causes ar.
bon to disappear. E. Oliver, 909.254S-
E. Third st., Milwaukee. Wise. hopes
to have hts invention on every auto.
mobile. He Is Offering q free Whirl-
wind to those who will help introduce
it and a money making proposition OF
500 a week and more. Write him for
full particulars and free sample offer
today.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Country Schools Get
Allotment Of 10000
I. B. Christmas Seals

Christmas seels to raise funds for
the North Dakota tuberculosis asso-
cation are being sent out to the
county schools through the office Of
Madge Runey. county superintendent.
These have been supplied from the
association office here BY Helen
Katen. state secretary.
The quota Of stamps which the
rural and town schools outside OF
Bismarck will try to sell this year is
10000. The city schools were allotted
1000 last year. but drew an additional
5000. so they are to be allotted 10000
stamps at the outset. The state al
lotynent is 5000. OOO.
The sales drive starts Thank5giv-
ing day and will continue up to
Christmas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
WHITE house flag
PUT AT HALF-STAFF
For First Time. Other Than in
Memory Of q President, Il
Has Been Lowered

Washington. Nov. cl.-RAThe
flag ct the white house WIS flying at
halt staff today-the first time. Off.
Gals said. other than In memory Of
. president OF former president.
President Hoover issued the order
to lower the flag In honor Of the late
Secretary Good. whose body Is on It's
way to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for bur.
ial at II a. m. Friday.
The last time the flag was flown
at half staff was when Woodrow WI.
son died. The flags on all govern
ment buildings were ordered to fly ct
half staff out Of respect to Secretary
Good under an order issued by 6ecre-
tary Stimson. but this did not affect
the white house.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
At THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

An up-to.the- minute. down-to.the.
second romance Of Annapolis and
West Point. That's Salute featuring
George O'Brien. Helen Chandler. W.T.
lam Janney. 6tep;n Fetchit. and many
other we'll known players. which
comes to the Capitol theatre begin
ming Friday.
O'Brien plays the role Of 4 West
Point football hero. an all.American
holfback. and Janney that of hts
younger brother. Q midshipman It An.
napolis. Jahney realizes his love for
Helen Chandler only after he appears
% be about to lose her to his famous
sinsman.
The climax is reached in IN Army
Navy football game at the Polo
grounds. New York. Unusual produc-
ion value is contained In this John
Ford all-talking Fox Moytetone pic
slre. Ford spent two months in the
EAST, ut the naval and military acsd-
.fries. filming the most important Sc
auences. Tristram Upper and John
Stone wrote the original story.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21

DWD
Tense. slspenseful drama in 9 set
ling Is intriguing as any ever brought
to the screen comes to the Paramount
theatre for tomorrow and Saturday.
when "Thunderholt," George BAN
croft's new all-talkine picture. shows
,1ere. The gripping situations. surpas5-
,'1g the tremendous episodes Of TIN
ierworld." pulse with life-giytng dia-
.ogue and sound.
Harlem. New York's negro district.
sith al its sinister. hidden under
world. Is revealed Oh the screen a It
sctually is. Bancroft portray5 the part
# = hard fighting gang boss In love
nth Fay Wrsy. beautiful heroine. The
sirl repulces Bancroft and. Ia an ef-
s.ort to 60 straight. turns to Richard
Arlen. They fall In lore. but Arlen
,acurs the enrnity Of Bancroft.
That is the big climactic situation.
Bancroft. the yirile herman OF the
screen. has sworn to kill young Arlen.
he likeablc h~ero-ayiAtor Of the IA
rnou3 wings" They are together IN
sing 6ing's deathhouse. Will Bancroft
XII the youth? viii he let Arlen Be
:ent to the chair? viii Bancroft 90 to
the chair? Suspense! Tens-. hard.
sold. Breathless drama and . lore
theme that keeps the heart beating
fast.
Josef von Sternbere. the man who
made Underworld In which Bar
croft made his initial great hit. made
'Thunderbolt.' II has everything that
made UNDERWORLD famous. and .
great deal more. It's all-talking.
Paramount screen vaudeville acts
and news events are also On the Para
mount theatre sound screen for FRI
Gay and Saturday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Efforts to Save
Helpless Father from
Flames is Frustrated

Racine. Wis. Nov. 21.-P-While
feeble cries spurred them on. two
sons made futile attempts to rescue
their 81 year old. bedridden. deaf and
blind father from death In their
flaming home early today. Smoke
and fire drove them from the build
ing.
A fireman placed a ladder to the
window and dragged the unconscious
father, Andrew M. Stream. to a
porch. He was dead.
Mrs. Stream. also an invalid. was
saved.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Three Pre1ates Are
Listed for Cardinal;

vatican City. NOV. 3l.-Qn-A NJ
Of cardinals 70 b ctseted d IT, eon.
sistory February 16s Will " pu6liGdef..
In Osseryatore Romano this 0veulnsn
unless countermanded. The confirm. ]
ed list contains tie names q Arch
bishop Macrugy q, Armagh, pe1mots
Of ireland. Afchbish0p svetdiee Of
Paris. and, the new patriarch q LIS.
bon. 0oncalves Cerejeria.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
BEARS CAUSE BIG CRAsH

Washington, Nov. 2l.-(P-White
house bears apparently have caused
a big crash In q market. Learning
that Z New York dealer wanted q
fancy price for President Hoover.s
geometrtc scribsles. attaches pointed
out that lots Of the presidents boy
friends have them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
E OF ATTENTION.

Tairbury. Neb.--Alta BringTatt. :,
might Just es well attend . private
school or have = private tutor. eve.l
though she is attcn ting district school
IS, near Dakin. She Is the only pupil
in the class. and rec.ive5 the undi-
,.ded attention Of Marguerite Dc
Iaalb, Who receives > salary Of 46S :
month Tor teaching school there.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-11-21
Watch Tongue
For Signs Of Illness

Your tongue 10 nothing more
than the upper end Of your stomach
and intcstines. Il is the first thing
your doctor looks at. i tells 1t .
glance the condition Of your diges-
tive system - and physicians say
that 80 per cent Of III siclmesses
start with stomach and bowel
trouble.