davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

The Del-Mar-Va Chiropractors
Association held their regular
monthly meeting in fredericksburg,
Md, Wednesday. The meeting was
called to order by DR.. E. N Mat
singer of Milford, Del, who is sec
retary and treasurer. DR.. Floyd
Brougher, of Dover, Del, describ-
ed the new Neurocalometer and DIR
R. Weygnd of Cambridge, Md,
read a paper upon an examination
of the head and throat. At this
meeting many problems were
brought before the members by DR.
j. A. Wilker, Laurel; DR.. ]. C.
Wood, Salisbury; DR.. t. Aft. Tob-
in, Easton, and DR.. Harry Biron,
Crisfield.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

The 150th anniversary of Wes-
ley Methodist Episcopal Church, at
Georgetown, was observed on Sun
day, October 27. The first church
a frame structure, was erected in
1879 at the extreme end of West
Pine street, but was destroyed by
fire many decades ago.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

Governor Buck attended a din
ner given at the University Club
in New York Thursday evening by
jeremiah Milbank, in honor of
Claudius H. Houston, chairman of
the Republican National Commit
tee. Governor Buck was recently
selected as Republican National
Committeeman from Delaware, fill
ing the vacancy caused by the res
ignation of former U. S. Senator
Coleman DUPONT.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
They will live in Philadel-
Announcement has been made o.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Cornelia
A. Christopher of Cambridge, to
Russell M. Bennett formerly of
Vienna, Md, but now of Concord,
NH. The wedding will take place
November 16 at the home of the
brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert T. Christopher. Miss Christie
pher is a graduate of the Cam
bridge High school and the State
Normal school at Towson. She is
a teacher in Peachblossom school.
Mr.. Bennett attended Washington
College, Chestertown.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30
DRIVERS MAY BE EXAMINED
Governor Recommends Examina-
tions as Safeguard for Children

AS the result of Governor c..
Douglas Buck calling attention to
the matter it is likely that drivers
who are in charge of the buses
taking 1000 children to and from
schools daily, will be requested to
undergo an examination as to their
sight and their physical condition
to drive such machines. The gov
ernor also thinks that the buses
should be examined regularly to
ascertain if they are in fit condi-
ton. Governor Buck sent the fol-
lowing letter to the Secretary of
State, the State Highway Depart
ment and the State Board of Pub
lie Education: Gentlemen: AS the
safekeeping of the lives of four
thousand children of the State is
twice day in the hands of a rel
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

Upon a charge of operating an
automobile in a reckless manner,
Ruleth V. Lynch, of near Selby-
vile, was arrested last week by
Officer John E. Derrickson of the
State police and taken to George
town before Magistrate William j.
Mustard for a hearing. A fine of
$50 and cost was imposed. Being
unable to pay the fine, Lynch was
remanded to the custody of Sheriff
Gov for Is days.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

Earl u. Hayes has severed his
connections with the Clements and
Clements, Inc, with whom he has
been associated for some time, and
will, on or abount November first
open cleaning establishment of
his own in Dover on Fulton street.
He will specialize in the cleaning
or rugs and carpets. Mr.. Hayes
who is native Doverite, has just
returned from a visit to some of
the larges cleaning plants in the
country. He has purchased some
of the most modern machinery to
be placed in his new establish
ment.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

A large truck belonging to Ware
Construction Co., Of Philadelphia,
was burned near Old Drawers
Church last Sunday evening, Octo-
ber Goth. A lighted lantern upset
in the truck caused the fire. The
Odessa fire company responded to
the alarm, but could not save the
truck.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Margaret
Louise Johnson, daughter of Mrs.
Charles w. Johnson, Of Lewes, and
Albert ]. Warrington, of Brooklyn
N. Y, a former resident of Lewes.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

All roads will lead to Thomas
Chapel Sunday, November 3rd,
where at 2.30 o'clock, Rev. M. S.
Andrews, Dover, viii preach the
anniversary sermon. A rare treat
is expected from Marydel choir
who will furnish the music. Every
body welcome.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

Plans have been completed by
the Elkton Hunt Club to hold a
Fall Horse Show, Saturday, No
vember 2, at Hill Top Farm, OWL
ed by ]. B. Decker, located near
st. Georges.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

The new milk station located be-
tween Millsboro and Dagsboro, and
being built by the Scott-Powell
Diaries, of Philadelphia, will soon
be in operation, and will mean the
opening up of the southern section
of Delaware as dairy center.
Smyrna times., 1929-10-30

The sixth annual observance of
Parents Day was held at the State
College for Colored Students, Do
yer, Sunday, October 27. At this
time the new library, made possi
BILE by the generosity of Pierre S.
DUPONT and Julius Rosenwald, was
formally opened.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
MERCHANDISE
issstncss and Onkr t,uu,pn.cn, s7

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all siZes and weights Prices start at S25. Adkins Printing Co.,. stationeIs and office out f'tera S6 Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

WANTED TO BUY. two family houee q, l2 rooms in southern section of city Write Classified Box 2s R. L., HeraIl Offce
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
EDUCATION AL
Dancing Teachers

LEARN to dan'e quickly and correctly at Elmer son studio. 162 Main St. Tel Gl3 or li56W. PrtNate or class
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

BE SURE. Let us insure you now. telephone call to 2o31 will bring our representative. P. J. MURRAY CO, seS Main St
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
BUSINESS SERVICE
InSurancc-All Kinds

Insurancc-All Kinds 2t BE SURE. Let us insure you now! telephone call to 2031 will bring our representative. P. J. MURRAY CO. se5 Main St.
 GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY Gleason W. Parker Commercial Trust Co, Building s5 West Main St. LaMycrs-l'atent Attorneys 2., NEW ENGLAND PATENT AGENCY LOUIS Al. SCHMIDT. 7s ELM STREET Telephone New Britain and Hartford Moving, Storing and Grating 2S ! CINDERS AND FILLING A. H. HARRIS Motor Trucking and Moving 3s Sttatford Road Telephone :459 CALL H. BROWN oJ2 East Main St, Lccal and Long Distance Moving LOW RATES Your Furniture ls Insured While in Our Care. Get Our Estimate First Telephone Day or Night 397l-W or l173 FURNITURE and piano moving, General trucking of all kinds. Geo. Il. Smsdlsy. 6o Basset st Tel. S3o-2 LOCAL and long distance furniture and piano moving at low rates. Johnson Bros. telephone 6OSu.
 RETUKN load wanted from Utica, N. Y. or en route about 10th. Johnson Bros, Telephone 5oSo.
  sTORAUE fn, furniture individual rooms. Dry clean and safe. Packing ciatins. The Hardware City Storage. Tel. E. W Schultz 2.. oI A. liurlbut, hls6. TRY me once and you will call again. John Haive1son, l99 Chestnut St. Tels phone 4i59. Prices right.
 Painting. Paper Hanging .' OUTSIDE and interior painting. First class workmanship. Satisfaction gualan- teed. C. Young. IT Anise St, Tel. 226s-J PAINTING and EXPERIENCING. Beav- board ceilings Call J. Gutowski. l5 seynour St Teicphone 2,5-M.
 Plumbing. IIeal'g, Metal Work :H CAsTEI.LANI BNOs Plumbing. heating and timing. Always quickest service Telephone l4Yl. l24 North St. PLUMBING. tnnin gand general jobbins Prompt serviCe. Reasonable hatges Louis Nair ll6 Lafayette St. Tel 275t Plumbing. Hcat'g, Metal Work :& SHEET METAL WORK, copper and Armico gutters and conductors, Thomas F, Fitzpatrick Co. 2la Park St.
 Printing. Jobbing, Stationery :0 THE B. & G. PRINTING CORP. will print your business stationery 10 your satisfaction at moderate cost. 107 Arch St. Tel. 8y9.
 Repairing ::cc ALL MAKES of phonneraihs repaiie1. Expert repairmen. Telephone 62oo. Ask for one Hour Andy" Blait & Brodrib TO Main Street.
 BEDDING: mattresses renlade and made to order: furniture upholsteting Hard ware City Bedding Co, Tel 2125 ALL KINDS watches and clocks repaired All work guaranteed Open to ? Tn. j. Bienkows ski. 23 Lafayette. Tel. 33yl.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

STORE FIXTURES, butchers supplies New and end hand T. 8. Cash Resis- ter CO. 353 So. Main St. Tel. 5l54.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Fertilizers, Seeds. Plants

THREE show cases and q cash register for sale in Al condition. Inquire at 25 Broad
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities
Money lAMsIss.ti

GEoc FRY STORE FOR SALE at very reasonable price. For particulars tele- phon" 1885.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenants

HAYWOOD. 1l6l NEW BRITAIN AVE rooma All improvements. s4s in-
 cluding garage. Call after 6 p. m Tele- phone Hartford 5-2-.5
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

STROLLER and carr,age for sale In good | condition. Inquire b9 Beden St third
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

COTTAGE PLACE. 1s-N.at reoR hruss in good repAir with two bath rooms and separats entrr n~es makine it O K for email tsmiltsa. Leck- wood, Room cyl. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

ELM HlLL-New house, rooms and su room. Hot water heat. oil burner. extr; laSatory. fruit trees and vineyard. TW' minutes from trolley. Terms. N. Lar9is Tel. boS0 or 22Q6-W
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOssSfsS for Sale

ELM HlLL-Bungalow of rooms Larg. lot. Here !s home for you and You family at ccst that fits your pocket Small cash down. Total price uMl:' S4.s00 See at once. Harry R, Hol- land. S21 Main St. Tel 46S4 or 1016-l?
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15

DINING room furniture. desk, he'd other household articles Inquire 426 Chest nut St. 3rd floor Tel. 467.-J GRAY Mcgee stove with hot water heat CT. Perfect condition Inquire s. Perl Tuutter 1J6 West St
New Britain herald., 1929-04-15
Ntntga2a'>
4kit

FIEST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Ciesson W. Parker. Commer.
 ria1 Trust Building. s5 West Main St.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

suddenly taken sick and was carried
OF the field. without its stellar field
general. the Ely team lost heart and
another series of passes netted Tower
another touchdown. A pass for the
extra point gave them IA to lead.
Captain Nicholas returned to the
game In the final period and with a
series of end runs backed the Tower
team into the shadows of its own goal
posts, from where he tossed pass
over the goal line to Banovetz. Riik-
ola plunged through center for the
extra point, but Tower still lead IA to
Is. Bob on another series of end runs
ranging from 10 to. 40 yards, along
with the other backs carried the ball
to the yard line from where he
plunged over for the winning points
shortly before the end of the game.
Ely gained u first downs as COM
pared to for Tower, while the locals
completed all three of their passes as
compared to seven out of twelve for
Tower. Ely intercepted Towers final
pass, while four others were incomplete.
Nicholas and Indy as usual carried
the brunt of the Ely attack while
Swanson and Tekautz played superior
football for the losers.
Nicholas at quarter and Lindy at
tackle and end, have been the main
stays of the local eleven for the past
four years, and both have closed their
high school grid careers Saturday in
blaze of glory. Lindy has been the bull
wark of the Ely defense all season and
on offense has opened many hole
for his backfeld mates as well as
catching several pretty passes. Capt.
Nicholas, in closing his career proved
that he is one of the greatest field
generals in range football history and
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
BY Charles Gallagher

Ely Rallies to Defeat Tower 19 TO IA.
The Ely High school football team
staged thrilling rally in the last
quarter to down the Tower High team
by 19 to IA score last Saturday.
It was the final game of the season
and with it went the VeEmilion range
championship. a laurel which Tower
has never won. Trailing at the end
Of the third quarter by IA to 6 score,
Capt. Nicholas re-entered the game
after being carried Of the field earlier
in the game and led his mates in one
of the greatest comebacks high school
team has ever shown.
Ely scored in the opening minutes
Of the game when Toutlof crashed
over the goal line after he and the
Nicholas brothers had brought the ball
within scoring distance with series Of
end runs and of tackle dashes.
Tower came back in the second
quarter however, and a pretty passing
attack, which completely baffled Ely,
netted them touchdown as Tekautz
scampered over the goal line. The big
Tower funback then put his team in
the lead with perfectly executed
place kick. At the start Of the sec
ond half, Capt Nicholas of Ely, was
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

Jerich.
Health Winner-Josephine Toljan
Amelia Beuk, Myrtle Mani, Sophie
Rozman and Tulip Makela.
Home Nurse-Tulip Makela, Eileen
Lomasney and Bernice Needing.
Josephine ToIjan, N
Maxi, Rosalie Carpenter. Lucille Smith
Kathleen Lomasney, Sophie Rozman
Tulip Makela, Eileen Lomasney and
Myrtle Maxi.
Interpreter Agnich.
Hostess +Theo Maxi, Linda I.aitala,
Elsie Ranta, Lucille Smith.
Musician Mary Elizabeth Berg,
Helen Kukko, Eileen Lomaxney, Wini-
fred Hamel, Annie Peshel, Anita Cor
don and Margaret Musich.
Observer Josephine Toljan.
Sailor-Margaret Mitchell, winifred
Hanel, Sadie Sikala and kathleen Lo-
maSney.
Scholarship Smith, Kath-
leen Lomasney, Sylvia kaija and Ellen
Okerman.
Citizen-Lucille Smith, Sophie Roz-
man, Tulip Makela, Eileen Lomasney
and Bernice Needing.
Cook-Margaret Musich, Elsie Maxi.
Helen hQkkO, WlIllIcO f1dlufl, RUIN
Childers, Jennie Tishovich, Mary Pes
hel and Rosalie Carpenter.
Craftsman-Elsie Ranta, Pearl Kit
tia, Verna Martin, Myrtle Maxi and
Margaret Agnich.
Economist Maxi.
Scribe be-Margaret Agnich.
Swimmer-Tarta Elfing, Josephine
Pucel Kathleen Lomasney. Audrey King
and Winifred Hamel
Dressmaker-Elsie Make, Amelia
Beuk, Margaret Agnich, Sadie Sikala,
and Margaret Musich.
Second Glass Jean BONNER, Sonhie
Rozman, jose mine Tolyan Myrtle
Maxi, SYLVIA Kaija and Ellen Oker. IN
Scout Aide L.. Smith and M. s9-
Mich
Home Service L. Smith.
Community Service-Lucille Smith,
Margaret Agnich, Margaret Mitchell
and Tilly Makela.
Tenderfoot- Phyllis Davidson.
Service Stripes L. Smith, M Ag-
Mich and NJ Mitchell.
Attendance Stars:
Silver Tulip Makela, Winifred
Hamel, Josephine Tolyan CD and Ber-
nice Needing.
Gold-Tulip Makela, Eileen Lomas-
ney (2) Margaret Musich, Helen Kuk-
ko and Jennie Tisovich.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

on the pavement west Of st. Cloud
shortly after midnight recently. Both
left their trucks with the right wheels
on the road shoulder but the left
wheels on the concrete.
A passenger car swung around the
bend going east. The headlights of
the westbound truck made it impos-
sible for the driver TO see the east
bound truck There was a crash.
One person was killed, three injured.
and the car was wrecked.
The story, told in Highway bulletin,
is printed in the Miner in hope that
it may warn other drivers of the
on the main travelled portion of any
accidents, with slight variations, occur
in all parts Of the state.
The drivers Of the trucks stated that
they had stopped to exchange trucks.
Both admitted they had stopped in
dangerous position, but said they saw
no cars approaching and thought they
could make the change in half a
minute. Before they could get into
their cabs and start, car came around
the curve, with the inevitable result.
Both drivers had disregarded the
provision in the law that no person
shall leave any vehicle standing,
whether attended or unattended, upon
the paved or main Travelled portion of
any highway, outside a municipality.
They had also disregarded the re-
quirement that any car parked on a
highway must leave at least fifteen
feet of clear space for the passage Of
other vehicles.
The headlights of a motor vehicle
facing one way make it impossible for
a person driving in the opposite dir
ection to see other vehicles, pedestrians,
or other objects on the right hand side
of the road When all the drivers and
walkers remember this fact, there will
be fewer accidents. All drivers. says
the bulletin, should remember these
rules:
When stopping, day or night, re-
member to get your car entirely of
the main Travelled part of the high
way.
See that there is at least fifteen feet
clearance on the left side of your
vehicle. =
Be sure that your tail light is bright
and clear.
Pedestrians can help prevent ac-
cidentS and save themselves from in
jI1rieS If they win walk on the left side
when walking along highways. This
makes it possible for them to see and
avoid approaching vehicles. The most
careful driver is not always able to
avoid striking persons walking on the
right side Of the road, if the driver
must at the same time avoid car
coming the other way
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
Rally November 9Th. 1929.

Rally November 9Th, 1929.
The Girl Scout Rally ar the Wash
ington Auditorium Saturday was well
attended by large number Of inter-
ested citizens. At this meeting and
rally, Miss Raisky, the new Girl Scout
Girectcr for Ely was introduced. She
acknowledged her introduction by
making a well received address. The
program Saturday was as follows:
1. Flag Ceremony; Pledge Of Alleg-
lance; o Beautiful Banner; Promise;
Laws; Motto.
2. Miss Raisky introduction and
response.
Badge Presentation:-Tenderfoot;
Second Class; Merit Badges, Mrs. Byrd
Brownell; Special Badges; Scout Aide;
Attendance Stars; Home Service
Award; Five Year Service Stripes.
4. Scout Singing.
S. Minstrel Badge-Troop 6.
6. Window Display Awards-Troop
8, first; Troop 4, second; Troop 6, third
Contest Letter Award-Kathleen Lo-
maSney.
T. Songs
8. Goodnight Circle
The awards we're made to the fol-
lowing:
First Aid-Theo Maxi and Bernice
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15

q menace to all Ely opponents. He
was one Of the greatest triple threat
men of the range being able to run,
pass and kick with the same swiftness,
ease and brilliancy. These two boys
have neither one ever been ineligible
during their careers and have always
played superb football and we hope
that they are both justified with a
berth on the mythical all-range eleven
this year The lineups and summary
follow.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
Ely Contributes Another Athlete
To DuIuth.

Ely has contributed another athlete
to Duluth sports in the person of Sam
Phillips, who is playing left wing with
the Duluth Hornets" a professional
hockey team in the American Hockey
Association.
Although Phillips never played any
hockey while here, he was born and
raised in the city and attended local
grade schools before his parents moved
to Eveleth. Phillips has been the main
stay of Eveleth high school and Junior
College hockey teams the past five
years and has been rated by many ex-
perts as one of the greatest college
hockey players.
According to sport writers of Duluth,
Phillips is one of the best recruits seen
in recent years and they are predict
ing a great future for him in profes-
sional hockey.
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
PAVEMENT PARKING
BRINGS DISASTER

Two drivers employed by freight
trucking firm stopped when they met
The Ely miner., 1929-11-15
Tower GA,

OuDStlCuLlOnS. EIy-POpISn, AgOnl
and Riikola. Tower-Haley.
Officials -Hartwick, Eveleth, referee;
Andrews, Virginia, umpire; Wick, Vir-
ginia, headlineSman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29

z THESE BARGAINS!
AR THEM RUN. BE
0NVINCED THAT THEY
BE THE BEST BUYS IN
\.
makes and sizes. with vari-
,ns bodv combinations at RE
DUCED PRICES.
p-ls ton, 1925, panel body;
d tires.
vROLET-i: ton. 1926. panel.
excellent condition.
m ton. 1927; good tires; cab
~ express body. Fine shape.
sNATIONAL-1927. L. ton,
x6 and 34x7 good tires, cab
AXE body.
:; ton. 1926. express body
length top. Good tires,
-l ton, 1890 CdO, ].
Ilmp body with power and
hoist. A real buy.
NATIONAL-2 ton, six. 1928,
dual tires practically new
closed body. You simply
shord to miss this bargain.
rlcks are in perfect running
N and are PRICED to SELL.
not satisfied until you are"
fNTERNATIONAL
HARVESTER COMPANY
OF AMERICA
MOTOR TRUCK SALES
USED TRUCK DEPT.
1858 Kentucky Ave.
u. 640S IL f00'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-06-29
Automobiles for Sale

FORDS-A nice. complete stock at times.
The Frank Hatfield Co., 625 ". Capitol
Ave Authorized Ford dealers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19
The workers the United in
struggle their combined
and their agents the ranks of the work
in their struggle
V. MOBILIZE FOR STRUGGLE!

Only the mobilization the country can
of
withstand this general capitalist onslaught
of the workers needed Such mobilization
united front below the basis energetic
the shops factories Only the mobilization through
out the country defeat the
sixteen heroic Gastona fighters from the
offensive of the bosses which being directed working
class of the United States
The working class of the United the
Communist Party takes the challenge capitalist
class.
The campaign the
affiliated with the Trade Union Unity
to the attempts of the organization
organized millions Workers everywhere
and organize into Special efforts
Negro workers
with the white
to the organization Of the workers and young
The naturalization answered
the
against capitalist ratOnaaon higher
organize.
The economic offensive of the
struggle
the going to the offensive of the workers.
The Trade Union Unity Convention the
workers transform this
tive organization the shops mills united
ranks against the capitalist offensive.
Support the Conference textile Charlotte October
H. Support the National Textile Workers to
ganze the millions of exploited textile workers.
Miners steel workers, needle work Workers
all industries! Build
Union Unity League.
Fight for the of the WORKERS right
the workers to organize and defend themselves
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-09-19

zations! Fight the offensive low
The workers of the give the fullest supno n
the victims OF the class struggle Gasonia of
"g must be avenged by the greatest possible mobilization
the bosses government North Ella Nav
Wggns must be avenged by the mobilization
the country the struggle the bosses gov
The Communist Party upon the workers everywhere to Great.
IN factories Workers Defense
nergecay the struggle for the Gasoa
victims but committees that will struggle against the
st attacks the workers. and will
factories and guide their struggles defend the
workers gatherings
thugs of the BOSSES
Dsarm the Fascist thugs of the mill bosses
Workers everywhere hold demonstrations factory
the
ing terror against the workers and their organizations
Prepare for strike of and fighters
In Gastona who fighting battles
of the workers will defeat the bosses offensive.
Organize united representatives of the shops
mills mines and trade unions and all workers
these conferences action
Support the defense of the them from the
electric chair prepared by the bo Build
Defense and the Workers International Relief!
The Communist Party which of
can masses against the bosses and the capitalist
all workers behind
of the bosses offensive
murderou attacks of the bosses
bosses police the bosses Justice
OF the bosses in their attacks against the workers!
Join the Communist Party in the
capitalist the establishment of
All revolutionary workers. the Communist
Party of the United
the leader the revolutionary struggle
COMMUNIST PARTY OF U. S. A.
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.