davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

color guard of the pontitical gen.
 darmes was to head the procession in full uniform, followed by the col
 ors of the Palatine guard with an escort. 'Heralds with trumpets, and pealing church bells over all Rome
 were to proclaim it's advent
 Various clerical denominations, including seminarians, of which a number are Americans. were assign
 ed places between the color guard and the papal cortege proper, of which higher officers of the pope's armed corps were to lead the way with chamberlains of the sword and cape in Spanish costume with
 the cardinals following.
 The pope himself finally was to appear on the "podio" or platform, holding aloft the eucharist, The podio will be borne by , men, to be
 constantly changed during the pro-
 cession. The pontiff's attendants will include specially privileged pre- lates who will uphold the baldaquin which will cover the pontiff and the
 host he carries. Two secret cham bcrlans will wielG "fiabelli' or huge ostrich feathered fans.
 St. Peters portico was ovcrhung with series of magnificent tapes tries for the event. as were the two wings of the colonnade for their en- tire length. These were the famous pieces given to Plus VII by Napolean after his coronation in Notre Dame. The central tapestry, representing ! the scene of the last supper, serves as a background to the temporary I altar erected on the topmost steps in | front of St. Peters.
 | Planes Excluded
 Every effort has been taken to { maintain for the ceremony holy i and solemn aspect. Squads of Italian
 uirplanes will patrol the Vatican city { to prevent other craft flying over while the function is taking place. 1 The crowds were requested specially ! 10 abstain from cheering and rigid
 orders against cameramen were in
 voked. It was believed despite these some pictures would be obtained.
 The pope's cmergcnce was made | possible by the Lateran treaty Of
 February II. which established peace 1 between the Holy See and the
 Italian state and fixed St, Peters
 definitely as part of a sovereign Nati can state, over which His Holiness exercises supreme authority. Tho cmcrgence from the Vatican is not !cmcrgence from the Vatican stat.
 come believe will take place some time in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Pathfinder Aviators
 Will Arrive Saturday

NoW York. July 25 P-Roger Q,
 Williams and Lewis A. Yancey, most recent transatlantic fiers, will be met at quarantine by the city tug Macon1 and a reception committee when they arrive on the liner Republic on Sat urdaN,
 | There will hc no ceremonies al the pier and no parade the fier'
 being officially greeted at city hal
 on Monday. On Wednesday the!
 plan to leave for Chicago. ] READ HERALD ASSIEil,D AEt
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Tic dc-th r&te in New York City. which N#s mere than 20 per 1000, according 10 the |. g, Public Health Service.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Americans Pinm N'ntlN

Peiping, China, July g5 lP, Hnr
 bin dispatches today said three A m erican military attaches of tho legation at Peiping had arrived there
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
BHth Want smokes

A second note delivered to Major C Ray WassalL rcfuollng plan" pilot and r. Y. Shorty" Chaffrr. his mochanr read Rcd wants two cigars and I want two packages of "i-arcttrS. B. sure and bring them ID for | am out and l don't waat io land 10 get them."
 The St, Louis Robin now remains constantly over the airport from "5ijh if took off at 7:17 a. m. July l$ to bn in gliding distance of lts S.rilng point as required by rules governing such flights.
 Thus far nCthjn% more soriors 'N&r an oil mist on the windshiaIa 'nd an Nnfounded fear that "two 'ylwdors have developed t@o too'C ""h"" hrs developed 10 cause tho tuoYs any worry.
 Money awards 10 tn" nic~s in. c0dc.
 #loo hourly since es;abHshment Of 8 nov record, donated by 1hc m#k- 'r5 of 'br plane,
 $o'n donated outright hy an air AGn" noc'sSorIos firm
 &5"r GoDat"d by a paint and var H'aA company.
 HlO" dnllr hr an electric companv.
 II hourly for each hour in tho air. donated by the &t Louis nuni- ,rpM ourra
 Am rN,e nla'ed rurd being col I"r'"d hE Ih' %:. Louis Chamber of r'mh'r'' air boatd 10 ho awardrd if 'l'y '1.o junchcon after Inc thcN'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

sign Of weakening.
 Tt is the,r wish to set real en- Gurance record" said Major William B. Robertson, sponsor of the flight. and we have no intention of stop ping them.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
PETTY IS PROMOTED
 TO BECOME COLONEL
(Continued from First Page.)

of Hartford. personnel officer of the regiment, is promoted to the cap- taincy and will succeed Captain May as supply officer. The position of personnel officer. which is usual Ny held by lieutenant, is still va cant.
 Practically all the officers named in the foregoing paragraphs are men who worked their way mp from - the ranks. Most of them had world war service and their careers have been so successful that they have . received numerous promotions. ,a New Colnnci a Minister
 Lieut.. Col Petty is pastor oi tRe Plymouth church. New Haven. in which city he has lived for IS Years. In 1916 he went to inc Mex can border as chaplain of th" Sec ond Connecticut company, remain ing from June until November of that year. He continued in inc service of the national guard until he world war was declared, at which time he went across with the lOod infantry as captain. Late m Sentember, 1918. he was promoted Q major and made senior chaplain and morale officer for Ease Section No. 2, Bordeaux. He was attached a the staff of Major General Rhodes. where ho remained until
 T
 On the reorganization of the Connecticut national guard he be- ,ame chaplain of the Connoc;tcut -agiment of infantry with rank of major. but in 1923 he became a inc officer. being made lieutenant colonel of the 169th infantry.
 Captain Partridge
 Captain Irving F. Partridge. 5r. Jeff college to enlist in the army during the world war, but after the war he returned and got his de gree. He trained at Fort Monroe. Va. and was connected with th" heavy artillery. He WAS preparing n 20 overseas when the armist!c" vas declared.
 He was second lieutenant in Bat cry R. 9Sth artillery, (. A. C., and was discharged on January II. 1919, He entered the state guard on Sep l.mber 25. 1919 and was made cap tain. This was mustered cut on March 2S. 1921, and he became d member of the officers reserve corps. He became second lieutenant of cavalry and later first lieutenant of Co. K. 169th infantry. On Janu- rry 31. 1925, he became captain and supply officer, and on April 1, 1926 he was transferred 10 the position Of cegimental adiutant.
 His promotion was one Of the most popular of all. He is highly regarded by the men as well as his fellow officers.
 Major Scarborough
 Major Scarborough had an i'm. pressive World war record, having been in the war throughout the on. tire engagement. He joined Co. K as a private on June 4. 1915 and or May 10, 1921, he became a major having completed the many steps il the short space of six years. He anC Major Samuel Butler were in Charg' of the "enemy' troops in the recen Governors Day program.
 Lieut.. Wardinski
 Lieutenant George A. WardinSli Is the youngest line officer and hi progress has been regarded as re narkable. He joined the United States navy on June 29. 1926, anC was discharged on April 30, 1917 because of physical disability. H. enlisted as private in the 169th In fantry on June IS, 1925, and wa assigned to the service company. H. won quick promotions and was sooi transferred from that company tt the staff where he has been for th' past five years.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Carlson to take charge of the bodies
 Woman in Poor Health

the BrooklaWn street address about a year ago. Mrs. Helein was a native of Sweden and is said to have been extremely nervous. It is believed she referred to tho poor condition of her health in the death note. The police learned from sources outside the family that she was not in good health when she lived on Church street.
 Denies Having Words
 Visibly affected but making brave effort to bear up under his bereavement. Helein this afternoon denied to the Herald that he and his wife had any dispute last night. He was out for a few hours, he said. and upon his return conditions in the house were normal. When ke left for work this morning he did not intend to bc home at noon. a- he frequently takes his lunch down. town. When he was called from his work he did not know what had happened. and George Peterson. who accompanied him from the factory 1 Ni'iiJ illlO lilt ilol4Sf Nllu Ililll
 That's too personal You don't | know how hard this is for me" He- 1 loin said when asked whether or not ! he had talked to his wife this morn | ing before he went to work. 'lts | terrible" he moancd. As 10 his wife's condition. he said she was nervous sometimes, but as far as he knew she had not been undcr medical care on that account
 In [. S. for 15 Years
 Mrs. Helein's maiden name was ! Erickson and she had been in tha United States about 15 years, ac- i cordln@ to her husband. She is sur vived by her parents in Sweden; one sister, Mrs. Emma Wilkerson of New York; and two brothers, Einar Erickson and Edwin Erickson of Hartford. Einar Erickson left on July IT for Sweden. where he will visit fer some time.
 Mr and Mrs. Helein were married seven and one half years. the mar riage having taken place in New York. They have lived in New Rlit- ain since 1923, Ellen was pupil in the Robert J. Vance school, the oth CT children being too young to at tend school
 Translation Of the note left by Mrs Helein was made this afternoon by John A. Anderson, former public works commissioner. Captain kol- ly detailed Sergeant T. !. Feoney 10 have Mr. Anderson handle this de- tail of the case.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Flo" bog th" flight will continue -"Hra"rd today 10 depend aololv on thu motor and 1t rodred on with no
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
DEMANDS PURCHASE
 .OF MELBOURNE SITE
Continued from First Page)

speaker,
 The city has some politicians who do not reveal the true character of New Britain, the former mayor, who is also the chairman of the city plan commission, charged.
 Criticizes south Main St.
 Referring to the time during his administration when he appointed forestry commission 10 care for trees in the city. a commission which he said "was kicked out when I got out" the former mayor demand -i that the Rotarians Hook at South Main street. what barren place that is now" He said the ely should plant new trees back of the property line for the benefit of gen. erations to come.
 Speaking of the extension of Mon- roe street to Ellis street through Greenwood, a job now almost com plcted. he said the city plan cont mission has in view the project Of extending the street past the town home property 10 the Boston Post road. giving New Britain direct connection with that thoroughfar'
 Now we either must go throush an underpass which fills up with water every time it rains or cross a dangerous railroad crossing and go through Newington." he added
 He called attention to the need of an aviation field and said the cily has an ideal spot. which is more desirable than the site of Brainar l field.
 Opposes Bclyidere :,tore
 "A man in Stanley Quarter wants to open store in a little shanty next 10 the beautiful Normal school. It is a shame. It is destroying on" of the beauty spots of New Britain. Mr. Kilbourne was justified in his action but before he starts the cree ton Of his garage the citizens of thc city should arise ea masse and pu"- chase that plot and present it to the park department.
 "YOu mustn't let the entrance 10 the park be destroyed as you let the entrance 10 Willow Brook park h" destroyed by the Towers service station
 Suppose the men who purchased Walnut Hill park were lax and dcr2- lict, Tho par}, was not given to the city as a gift It vas purached bv the citizens with money raised by | the sale Of bonds. Some of theS,. { bonds aren't paid for yet. Alr. I;r- win left fund 10 maintain the park , but he didn't purchase and present | Ii.
 ! 'lou must do these things now. 1 We meet opposition in lot oi ! things We do for the good of the | city. It was your own member, Du. ! Gald McMillan. who was responsible l for opening Court street. We had to fight to get Glen street opened tc . Main, Ellis street through to Map, and Park street to FairView.
 You criticize and crab tho gov ? Ecrnnlent Of your city, If you ha>, corrupt or Incompetent officials i is your fault. Until you arouse your self and elect the right men yol have no right to criticize.
 Lets build an aviation field let. cut that street through 10 the Bos . lon Post road; lets have forestry commissions; let's see that men i. office do their duty.
 Lets be as particular about tho
 
 character of the city as We are ot individuals
 Steve Robb was appointed chair.
 m2n of the program committee. anC
 Iucian Baldwin was appointed ser Soant at arms.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

(OC0IlnueQ rom TlFSI rage Present indications are that the negotiations which it is expected wi open in Moscow soon will settle the ( spute. We are now awaiting in \ cation of the Russian attitude on tlis projected procedure"
 Awai: Definite Word
 London, July A V7(-Official quar- tors today awaited definite word of opening Of direct negotiations be tl:een Soviet Russia and Nationalist China for solution Of tho Chinese ,astern controversy. They felt all bat certain hostilitics between the two nations have been averted.
 It was believed possible the di rnct negotiations. following prelimj- rary meetings Of which first notice was received yesterday. already hay" begun either at Harbin or Nlukden seat of the Manchurian capital
 While this hopeful prospect domi- mated interest in inc situation Rus sian and Chinese news sources con- tinued accusations Of oHcnScs sainst the territory Of each nation. The Chinese chargt d seizure of au- tomobiles belonging to tr@a, Mon Golia, Chinese. and the Russians al- leged employment of white Russian cmigres for destructive work over the Russian frontier.
 Moscow official reports said 1G Of these white emigros had been executed Tuesday in th" political de- partment Of khaharoysk, adjoining Manchuria.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
ClrTgy Enter Doors

streams of clergy Of all orders on tered St. Peters as the croWds thick oncd in the square outside, prupaa- ory to the great procession. Mem 'crs Of chapters of the parriarcha dnd minor basilicas, Roman parsh priests. officials of the yicariatc students of the ecclesiastical colleges. and the regular clergy were each designated certain chapclS of st. Peters in which to don their robes. The foreign seminarians and clergy Wc'c requested to folio" the cross of he Roman clergy in the line.
 The cardinals donned short man. ties and coats of red silk, Surmount- cd by lace rochcts and pcctoral crosses.
 ratriarchs, archbishops and bjsh- ops including Americans robod themselves in the Sstnc chapel O, the Vatican. They put on amicus over their rochets. whit" coats rim med with silver and mitrcs of linen cloth
 Students of the American ccclosi. "stical college in Rome win sharC inc honor or holding the canopy over the pope and over the podIum with students from German English anc Irish colleges. This is the hcreditar, 1ght of their institutions which has been m abeyance since 1870.
 Reproduction of Alc>anGcr'S
 The podium on which Pope Piu will take his place is an exact re production of that designed by Bch. nini for Alexander NII II was las used by Plus x in st. Peters in lGpG on the o"eaaion of the 1Gth cuchar tstic congress.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Messages POar ln

The conGratulatory messages pour- cd in at the field at such rate hat two atenoGraphers were assigned to weed it out as all of them couldn't be taken aloft The hicrs demanded newspapers, however, when the re- fGclinS plane failed to carry them along on one trip. The flight has cost more than S10,0DO, it was csti- mated yesterday, including more than 2,400 gallons Of gasoline and llo gallons Of oil. The mileage mark was around 17,00n 10 say nothing Of the more than 2o.0O0.0o0 propeller revolutions. Good flying weather has been the Robins part since being aloft one shower of about , mir- utes' duration being the only un- favorable period.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
ItcrStninr Aids EjicrS


 Glory, gold gasoline and good motor-to say nothing of gocl weather-combined here today to keep Dale Jackson and Forrest O'Brine aloft on the longest flight in human history.
 Their apparently tircIess mono plane, St Louis Robin, attained its 2S4th consecutive hour at SIT q. nl, C. $. T.. and gave no indication Of relinquishng it's assault against time.
 Their glory lay in the fact th tt at that hour they had added G7 hours 16 minutes and 2S seconds 10 the previous record of 246:43:32 1s- tablished July r by the Angeleuo at Culver City. Calf.
 As for gold, each hour beyond tho old record has poured into tn ,ir private coffers between S1on anl $20o, and knowledge Of that has conceiNahly played an important part in the persistency O. their ef- forts.
 g 50o Weather
 Altogether, Jackson and OBriNe already are approximately S2.5Oa wealthier than they were at 3:9l ?. m. Tuesday, when they equall4 the record Of the Angcleno.
 Weather. which for 112 days has held exceptionally calm. remained that way today and the forecast read fair and warmer To escape the heat, Jackson and O'Brine drov. their craft well above 5000 feet ir eight minute circuits over Lambert St, Louis field.
 , They were almost out of sight a- 3:l7 a. m., their sturdy Challenges 1 motor chugging q cheerful staccaro Ground observers endcavored VI [ vain to communicate with them tN i 0ashhght because of slight cloudi. | ness and fog.
 As day broke over the field al 1 f;3o q. m, the St Louis Robin roar. 1 cd low over the hangars and nasa. 1 cd down anotFer reas3uring "OK' 1 in response to ground queries.
 If they aren't up there d woe2 from next Saturday I'll present yo, with nice box of cigars" d fvl. attendant said.
 Everything going fine" read th last note dropped by Red" an OBrIne late yesterday. Cant com plain so far. All we hope is W" ra! keep on going. Our motor is stil running fine. II runs hotter oy. 5000 feet. so there We stay. Nir, and cool no smoke or dust. Cou sleep all day if O'Brino would 1o mo, but we must look after tht baby, you know"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
ENDURANCE PLANE
 ENTERS 18TH DAY
Ccor;inuod from First Page)


 tho flight headquarters tent Seeing his wife and Mrs. O'Brine in front of the tent Red" turned the plane sharply, clearing the wind vanc of q hangar by about 50 feet. and then waved a chocry greeting for himself and his companion, who vas asleep. as the plane again passed low over the tent.
 Only the final wearing ont of the motor will cause Dale Red" Jack son and Forest O'Brinc to descend
 In a note asking about the sound Of the motor, Jackson G&id he couldn't tell how it sounded We sleep by it, cat by il, wake up by it, and oh, do everything by it and around it and behind it. When We get through up here we will need a motor at home to sleep bv."
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
CHINESE SHOOT AT
 SOVIET ALRPLANES

Continued from First Pagc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
SHOCK TRIAL PASSES
 QK NINTH JURYMAN

(Continuod from First Page.)
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Two hundred plain clothes men arrived m a body late in the after = noon and were dispersed throughout the crowd to guard against clandes- tine photography by movie camera men. as well as for cranks or heat crazed anti-clericals.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Parrot Almost Human
in Sense Of Gratitude

Doubtless every one has cause to
decry, at some time or other the lack
of gratitude shown by one person
toward another who has done them
good turn, but surely there are few
examples Of ingratitude to equal one
that occurred recently In leicester
shire, England.
The case concerned man and q
parrot. The bird, for some reason or
other suddenly took a liking to the
top Of three-story building, and hay
Ing reached the roof suddenly changed
its mind and desired to return to
earth-but couldn't face the Journey
down.
Along came a young man, saw the
birds plight, and was struck with pity,
so much so that he risked his life by
climbing up TO the roof and bringing
the bird to safety.
On reaching the ground, the parrot
turned on its rescuer, and bit him
severely for his troubled
Thus is gratitude expressed by the
parrot. Almost humanl Montreal
Family Herald
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
Roberts
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Mr. and Mrs. E. BACKYARD and the
Misses Leone Bergan and Leona Hog
an motored to Montague Friday eve
ming.
Mrs B. Hershberger, Mrs. C. Dun
can, Mrs. George Hunt and daughter
Edith, Mrs. B. Tuck, Mrs. c. E. Hud-
son and daughter Mary visited at the
Wentworth home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald and
Miss Dorothy Shirley were dinner
guests at the George Karhu home in
Red Lodge Friday.
Mrs. C. E. Hudson and daughter
Mary, Mrs. E. Heikkila and daughters
Jean and Erceldean, Mrs. John Mon
ahan and daughters Betty Mae and
Dorothy and Miss Leona Hogan were
guests at the Arvid Wilson home
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mcdonald and
Miss Dorothy Snivley and Raymond
Allen spent Tuesday evening at the
c. E. Hudson home.
The following people shopped in
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05
CHRISTOPHER SITUATION
WILL BE SURVEYED WHEN
LAYING SEASON NEARS

Bozeman-A survey of Montana to
determine the seriousness of the
grasshopper situation will be con-
Quoted by the State college as soon as
the egg-laying period is sufficiently
advanced. Reports received recently
indicate that the eastern half of Mon
tana is infested
Little alarm is felt over the situa-
ton at present because of the con-
trolled factor exercised both in the
fall and spring by climatic conditions.
In the fall the grasshoppers lay
their eggs. A cool damp spell dur
ing this period destroys many of the
eggs. Farmers may get fairly ac-
curate indication Of what to expect
next spring by observing weather con-
ditions this fall,
In the spring when the eggs hatch,
warm weather is necessary for the
best growth and development of the
insects. If this Matching period is
followed by unsettled or stormy
weather many of the young hoppers
will not survive.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-09-05

up residence in the Mckenzie house.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. O'Shea have
moved in from their ranch and are
residing in the Budas house.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Townsend of Bear
creek and Mrs. Parker and family of
Billings visited at the Vickery apart
ments Sunday.
Ted Vickery returned to his home
in Clark, Wyoming, Saturday.
Mrs. Hoy of Billings and Mrs. Jake
Mccartney of Red Lodge visited
friends here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dale and daugh-
ter Mildred visited at the Mcdonald
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. C. Forester spent
Sunday at the John Monahan ranch.
Mrs. Edith Allen of Joliet is visit
ing at the E. BACKYARD home this
week.
Miss Mary Hudson left Saturday
to resume her studies at st. Cloud,
MINI.
The Misses Dagny Hassel and
Clarice Sawby of Red Lodge were
over night guests at the A. D. Will
liams home Sunday.
Mrs. Florence Thompson an
daughter Norma were business WIS.,
itors in Billings Sunday.