davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For 'aIp

POULTRY farm. All equipped. Good in come assured; 65 acres, IS acres tH- lase, brook watered pasture; estimate Loco cords wood. Comfortable room house Spring water, barn, modern poultry bouS,. %oD bullets and eQuiu- ment included for only $2.7oo: $l, OoO cash: balance easy terms J. A. Mac Narish. Ellington. Conn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

FIVE room heated apartment Jaut,or service. All modern Reasonable to the right persons Inquire 5l2 East S'.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

BROApVEW ST, Maple HtN, Newrg- ton-New one family house, 6 rooms. Hot water heat, hreplaoe, ear garage in basement. Price i6I0o. Reasonable terms. Tel 24 or Hartford 2-5Sl6 or 4-n2fE
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

BELVIpERE. 92 Euston st, on right of Hillcrest AHe.-Brand new room rot tase, All modern improvements Large lot One car garage. For further 'n- formation see Paul Ponte q Co. Tels- phone 1872 between and D III.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

HUH room aUaTtmcnts F0r rent steam heat, tan!tor service. Frie!dajre: with sunshine. Ncar High school. 80 one room apartment. completely fur nished Apply NJ N. hukorlan. .64 Glen Street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

Improvements. hot Watel heat. Fine location. Garage. Telephone 595.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

BEFORE moving into that new apart ment let us hang your shades and lay your Iinoleum. Henry Goldsmith & Co., &5 Main St. Telephone 537.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

AlL WHITE, medium size Alaska ice box with ioe compartment at side. In good condition. Reasonably priced. Can he seen at 4l2 Lincoln St Tel sS2-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

ADAMS STREET near Iincom--7 room cottage. Fireplace, hot water heat with oil burner two car garage. Owner leav- ing city. The Commercial Co, Room 4l2, The Commercial Co. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

BERLIN property on main road. Rraud new six room cottage with all improve ments. Purchase price $4.S0O, with cash from $500 ID. ?. uenuzze. 476 Main St, New Britain, conn. Tel. 45i& or i-7S-I
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

BELpEN ST.-Flye room bungalow with all modern Improvements. Can be bought with little cost al a bargain price Eahinow- Ras hkow Real Estate Co, sos Main St- Phone lSlo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-11

FAIRVIEW ST. l44-Very pleasan mod ern room rent. Residential neighbor- hood. Inquire first floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
BEALL FACES TRIAL
ON ARSON CHARGE
Murder Case Also to Come
Before Jury Summoned
by Judge Peter.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, June Judge
Robert B. Peter has ordered the petit
jury for the March term OF the Circuit
Court to reconvene here Monday morn
ing to try Arthur S. Beall, under in
dictment for arson. and Lawrence
Davis colored. charged with murder.
It is alleged against B2all that while
a member of the Takoma Park Voiun-
teer Fire Department several months
ago he set fire to an unocCupied house
in Takoma Park and afterward re-
sponded to the alarm with fellow fire
men and helped extinguish the flames.
Accident Defense.
The charge against Davis is that he
fatally shot Walter Hallman, 10, col
ored. while the two and others were
hunting near PooleSville last Fall, the
shooting climaXing a quarrel over a
trivial matter. The defense will con-
tend that Davis playfully pointed the
gun at Hallman and that it was acct
lily discharged.
With Justice of the Peace Albert L.
Moore of Bethesda, acting as coroner,
a Jury met here yesterday afternoon and
heard testimony concerning the cir
cumstanceS under which William J.
Lawrence. 20, Washington durg clerk,
lost his life at Glen Echo Park Sun
day night when he fell from roller
coaster.
Saw Friend Fall.
John E. Mahaffey of Washington.
companion of the dead boy, testified
that he saw his friend fall and that
no one was in a position to help him,
and DR.. William T. Pratt, county health
officer, who performed the autopsy,
stated that death was due to a broken
neck
The jury, of which William E. Nor
gan of Rockville was foreman. returned
q verdict in accordance with those facts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
Singing Fool" Wins in Berlin.

BERLIN, June 4 (P).-The American
talking movie THE Singing Fool was
shown here for the first time last night,
after several postponements due to at
tempts of German company to obtain
an injunction on the ground OF in
fringement of a German patent. The
audience frequently applauded, although
the songs were in English and not I'M
derstood by many.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04
PLANE-TRAIN SERVICE
TO START ON JULY s
4S-Hour Trip Across q. S. to Be
Made Through Air and Rail
Combination.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 4.-Transconti-
mental Air Transport announced yes
terday that it would inaugurate its a.
hour plane-train service between the
East and West Coasts on July 8, when
planes will leave Columbus, the Eastern
air terminus, and Los Angeles, the
Western end.
Passengers will use the Pennsylvania
Railroad for the link between New York
and Columbus and the Santa Fe Rail-
road from Waynoka, Okla, to Clovis,
N. Mex, the rest of the journey being
by air in 10-paSsenger planes flying in
daylight.
The fare for a coast-to-coast trip,
planes and trains, will be about $3.50,
about twice the cost of all rail travel,
and will include transportation to and
from airports. luncheons in the air and
insurance policies.
More than 0n0 000 sealS have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

An American excavator. the first of
its kind ever in the city has been at
tracing much attention while being
used in construction work in Helsing-
forS Finland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

More than 100000 seals have been
caught so far of st. Johns, Newfound-
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-04

GaitherSburg EIec. Co, GaithersOurg, Md.
Silver Spring Elec. CO., Silver Spring Nd.
l.. l.. PaTlett, La Plata, Md.
L. L. Parlett, Waldorf, Md.
L. L. ParIett. Mecha "t~>SIlle, Md.
Marlboro Electric SuPSss Co.
Upper Marlboro, Md.
Edward X. Bateman,
$50 Il:h ST. NV, Washington, ID. c.
Capitol Radio Eng. Institute,
3I55 Mt. Pleasant ST. NV,
Washington. ID. &.
District Electric Co.,
1869 = ST. NV, Washington, ID. &.
T.. X. Brooks Co.,
1908 Eye ST. NV, Washington, ID. C..
Carl w. Dauber,
2S2o-2i 18th ST. NV, Washington, d. C.
Georgetown Electric CO.,
I242 Wisconsin Ave. NV,
Washington, d. c.
Penn Electric Co,
SII eth st. NV, Washington, d. c.
w. 4. Moore.
9i6 II st. NE, Washington, d. C.
c. Schneider's Sons,
1920 G ST. NV. Washington, ID. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BIG RAILROAD BOND
! FINANCING PLANNED
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, September T. The
largest piece of railroad bond financing
of the year 10 being contemplated by
the Chicago 81 Northwestern Railway
Co. It is expected to take the form
of S72, 900 900 convertibles with per
cent coupon. Details of the transac-
ton will be passed upon at q meeting
of the directors Of the railroad next
week.
There were rumors among invest
ment houses today that the bonds would
be offered for subscription to share
holders ct par and that the convertible
figure would be 10. The convertible
rate was not confirmed.
In the last few days the common
stock into which the bonds would be
exchangeable has advanced sharply,
selling this morning at 106.
The Chicago g. Northwestern has
about $1,000 900 Of and per cent
collateral trust bonds due October /.
In addition to this amount to be re-
funded there are two issues of and
s per cen bonds of its subsidiary, the
Omaha, amounting to sal 500, 900, ma
turing between March / and June 1,
1880, as well as $3,734,000 Of 81 per
cent bonds falling due June next. It
Is quite probable that with the better
credit of the Northwestern 1t would use
its own obligations to pay OF those OF
the Omaha. whose dividends have been
suspended for a number Of years.
The popularity Of convertible bonds
makes them the best present vehicle for
financing. Advantage is being taken
by many corporations to get them out
while the market has healthy appe-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
BOSTON RESERVE BANK
NOTES MANY CHANGES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September 7.-Signihcant
changes in the condition of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Boston date from the
FIRST week of August. Total earning
assets reached low point of $75,000,-
COO on August z, following decline
that began late in May. Between
August 2 and II more than half of the
previous decline, or $4,000, 900, had
been recovered. Trends of loans to
member banks accounted for the ma or
portion of these movements. Since the
beginning of August loans to members
have increased $30,000,000.
An upturn at this time Of the year
has occurred but twice during the pre-
ceding six years. Most of the new
borrowing, as stated above, was on the
part Of. Boston banks. This year ac-
ceptance holdings reached the Summer
low point somewhat earlier than usual
July "a. and the subsequent upturr
started fortnight earlier than CUSTOM
airy. -&
BY August 81 the increase In accep-
lance holdings amounted to $l0, 000, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

tite for them. During the past year
the Atchison has put out $50, 000, 900 Of
AIS, the Southern Pacific SIS, 900 coo
conyertibles with similar coupon, and
the Missouri Pacific $40, 1872 900 Of 51ks.
ALI Of these bonds have advanced much
above their original price, those Of the
Atchison. which started at par, gong
UP to 165.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
YEAR 1929 TO DATE

W. Buildng WASHINGTON d. %
SEPTEMBER ,s.g ..- ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

In his 50 years as clleckroon attend
ant, boasts London man, he has never
lost single article intrusted to his
care
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-08

Continued on Ninth Psseo
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Wood Cups and Bowls
Once Highly Priced

Wooden trenehers, commonly called
"treen" were In common use during
the Middle ages In Great Britain.
"Masers' or cups and bowls were fre-
quently mentioned in wills and inven-
tories. The finer specimens belonged
to the richer abbeys--thus. there was
the Great maser at York, the Judas
cup at Durham, and at st. SayIour's,
Southwark, there was "a nlaser with a
border and knop of sylver and gilt
which was given to the church war
dens to drink when they mete." These
valuable wooden cups were sometimes
ornamented by rim of silver. but
otherwise they were seldom decorated
by more than Il few low holdings or
ineised lines. Their value and beauty
lay In the gralning of the wood, gen.
orally maple. and the old turner's chose
the part of the trunk where 1t divided
off into branches SO as to obtain the
speckled birds eye graining. BY Tu-
dor times pewter began to take the
place of tree, though poorer folk con-
tinued to use these wooden trencherS
and bowls till much later. especially
in the north OF England aud In Scot
land.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Wsathsr Prophets

Certain creatures anticipate changes
In the weather and indicate their
foreknowledge by strange actions.
They seem to feel uneasy, and then
take necessary precautions. When
they foresee bad weather. bees so
out very early in the morning, keep
near their hives. return suddenly with
partial loads of nectar and become
easily irritated, attacking those who
approach. The garden spider turns
its head toward the interior OF its
hole and strengthens Its web with
numerous extra threads.
Ducks raise themselves on their
toes, make great outcry and seem
to be excited BOOSTERS crow at eve
ming, or al other unaccustomed
times. Oxen raise their muzzes into
the air, as if to sniff the wind, and
then huddle together. The mule ap.
pears sad. the marmot whistles, and
the fox and the jackal whine. Ants
stop work and retire to their under
ground galleries. Swallows skim
close to The ground and snails come
from their holes.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Preserving Music of
Pacific Coast Indians

Every day the halls of the unthro-
pology department Of the Uniyersity
of California ring out with the low,
Dlalntive music of the Indian tribes Of
the Pacific coast. One unacQuaiDted
with the proceedings might be led to
thlnk that a war dance was In prog
sress. but the fact Is that for many
years the university management has
been engaged In collecting phono-
graphic records on which are pre-
served the od-time songs and dance
music and dances of the Indians of
the Pacific slope. They have succeed
ed In recording some gems. For In
stance, ii has heretofore been impos-
sible to get the Indians to render the
Cry Dance" song. which is one sung
by professional mourners at funerals,
and those who are familiar with 1t re-
gard 1t as unlucky TO sing a death
soEg when there is no death. The
Lost Bear Clubs Lament is a bad
ballad In minor key which tells the
tale of bewldered little bear stum-
bling through the woods searching for
Its mother These records are gone
over daily by one Of the faculty who
Is endeavoring to fathom the system
which was made use of In the com.
position.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
FOREST GRAZING PER
MITS ARE REQUESTED

The stockmen who run stock on the
Beartooth national forest are being
notified by Supervisor R. T. Fer
guson to make applications for per-
mits for the 1929 grazing season.
Applications not on file by February
20 may not be considered unless there
is surplus range, Mr.. Ferguson
stated.
During the past year $500 head of
cattle and 35,140 head of sheep were
grazed on the Beartooth range dur
ing 1928. OF this total amount, as
per cent were covered by ten-year
term permits. These were issued in
1925, Mr.. Ferguson said.
Several places, in charge of dis
trict rangers, have been designated
for the benefit of the ranchers in
filing permit applications. District
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
EDITORIAL
SHOULD I GET MY SUBJECTS
OR JUST GET BY?

Some of the students of Carbon
think that to "just get by is suffi-
cient. If they earn a passage grade
in every subject they think that they
are the ones who gain. 1t is true
that they pass and are allowed to
go on with the rest of their class,
but in the long run they are the
losers.
Although they graduate from high
school, they find that, when they get
out into the world and have to COM
pete with ambitious and intelligent
people who took advantage of their
schooling and received all the knowl-
edge they could about every subject,
they are gradually left behind. The
successful students become the lead
ers in the life after the school days
are over. They are the ones who
reach the top of the ladder of sue
cess.
Those of you who seek to make a
success of your lives begin while in
high school by getting all you possi-
bly, can out Of your work, instead of
Just getting by. R. l..
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
COURT PROCEEDINGS
OBSERVED BY STUDENTS

Like a squad of orphans, convicts,
or what have you, out for air, the
commercial law and economics classes
wended their way, on Monday and
Tuesday afternoons to the central
and most important building of the
city, said building being inscribed
"Justitia Dedieata." One by one they
filed solemnly into the court room.
Foreman &c. R. Schmidt) informed
us that there We're things happening
in court that were much worse than
SIS or $40 fine for whispering,
causing commotion, etc., said disor-
ders being known as contempt of
court" The group behaved very we'll.
AS the commercial class has been
studying courts and their jurisdiction,
the visit to the court house gave
them more definite understanding
of their procedure.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
PEPPERS CHEER TEAM
AT BEARCREEK GAME
BRAVE WIND AND SNOW IN
TRUCK TO CHEER FOR TEAM
AGAINST ANCIENT FOE.

Overlooking with excitement and
enthusiasm, a group of about twenty
Carbon Highsters boarded a truck
and, despite the snow and wind, hit
for Bearcreek to witness the game
between the ancient rivals. If it was
cold on the way over, the atmosphere
assumed temperature su b-zero
when the rooters entered the Bear
creek High school! Regardless of
the sneers, malicious glances, and
jeers they received, the visitors made
themselves fright to home." Calm
and at ease, Elmer undertook to take
the position of cheer leader, in place
of Phil, who has been sick the past
week. Considering the odds against
US, (B. G. has husky lot of backers!)
we did mighty we'll. Alice took Ell
mer's place, and the girls (little, but
oh, my how they could yellD easily
drowned out the "Razzberry" B. C.
was trying to hand US. Dorothy was
almost overcome by her own zeal,
but Esther and Una managed to re-
vive her.
"All aboard" shouted Mr.. Doty.
Nobody was particular as to whom
he sat on or on whom he wiped his
feet, but everybody was eventually
piled into the truck. If B. G.. ever
was awake, it was so--anl very much
so-when the rooters started for
home. In spite Of losing the game,
the bitter weather, and Elmer's hob
nailed boots burrowing into us, we
were all happy. Having no especial
ly accomplished musician with lis, We
all sang Tor, rather, tried tol. When
we reached the thriving young metro
polls, Washoe, we had few dogs
accompanying us.
We were just getting settled we'll
(the spotlight turned up toward the
sky so as not to hurt Elmer's and
una's eyes, to whom the rest had
been rendering lusty lullabies) when
we struck snow-bank. Everybody |
push!' We pushed. We pushed again.
We pushed some more. Fine! This
Time we simply poured into the truck.
After a tedious uphill climb--over
the top (under the orders of James |
Mc.) and down again, we reached |
nome. Not seeing Mr.. Lantz any
where we sang little more. When
Mr.. Doty stopped, everybody grab
oed for everybody else. In about
,hirty-two and half seconds the
,ruck was empty, and the enthusi-
lsts departed, to report to their prop
II stations.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
Mouss Eed to Welsh Boy

Peculiar folk medicines aud treat
ments still exist In Wales, and there
Is fantastic employment Of drugs
OF animal origin In that country, de.
clared Dr. II. K. Williams at meet.
Ing of the British Medical association
at Cardiff, Wales. Goose grease, he
said, was still held to for wheezins
chests and sore throats, spiders webs
still had some vogue for cuts. and salt
bacon Is quite "a fayorlte for bolls and
whitlows. Doctor Williams added that
he was credltably informed that about
a year ago, OH the advice of wise
woman mouse was roasted alive
and the pulyerized ashes administered
In porridge to Il small boy who suf-
fered from a childish ailment.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
A MYSTERY SOLVED

At last we found an answer to that
preplexing problem: "Where do all
the lost, strayed, and stolen things
disappear?" If you have lost, let
US say, number 2 pencil or even a
safety pin, do not become desperate
and make a vain search of tho school
building. No, that is no longer ne
cessary in this modern day and age.
Nor is it any longer necessary for
you to post notices on the bulletin
board that you have lost such and
such thing. Very seldom do the
students take heed of these notices
and your efforts have been useless.
Here is the solution (now, read slow
ly and mind the curves): First you
must make thorough search of your
neighbors. Look up their family his
tory Find out if there have been any
signs Of kleptomania in their fami-
lies. Then-but see "Stop Thief" at
the Workers hall, February Is, and
find out the rest of the solution.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07

Ranger D. w. Kissinger has charge
of the filings in Belfry and Red
Lodge. Filings will be made on Feb.
Is at the Bank building at Belfry
and at the Pollard hoteTin Red Lodge
on the following day.
In the Saltwater district, the fill
ings will be made at the Meyers
creek ranger station, Feb. 12; at the
store at Nye, Feb. Is, and at the Jay
hotel in Ahsarokee, Feb. Is. A. L.
Olson, district ranger, will be in
charge of this section.
For the Pryor district, filings will
be made at the Sage creek ranger
station Feb. Is, and at the Bowler
store, Feb. 16. Ranger C. O. Will
hanson is in charge.
No applications will be required for
the stock that are already being
grazed under the ten-year permits,
it is said.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
SENIOR AUTHORITY
GIVEN TO JUNIORS
JUNIOR MONITORS GUARDING
HALLS; SENIORS RESIGN IN
FAVOR OF JUNIORS.

On the twenty-ninth day of Janu
ary, 1929, the juniors were formally
and legally declared the supreme anc
ruling class of Carbon County High
school. At approximately five min.
utes after nine the announcement
was made by the various teachers to
the students. They pleaded with the
students to obey the juniors and
look up to them as being the future
monitors of the lower hall and cloak
rooms. The seniors, the retiring
monitors (by request) wish the jun
iors the best of success in their new
positions. Mr.. c. R. Schmidt spoke
to the freshmen and sophomore
classes, stating that hereafter they
are totcarry out the orders of the jun
iors. This rule also applies to the
seniors.
The juniors are, without doubt,
pleased, delighted, and over-elated
with their recently acquired position.
At least this was the opinion of a
number of seniors who happened to
hear the juniors raising Whoopee in
general all over the school; the cele-
bration ran especially high in room
"a.
With such capable junior class,
Carbon High will surely show signs
of advancement in student govern
ment.
Ingrie Jarvi and Edna Morn will
stand guard over the girls cloak
room in the morning and Oscar Muir
do and Walter Lito will have charge
Of the boys cloak room. In the
afternoon the hall will be guarded by
Rachel Puumala, Alma Tieni, Bruno
Bartoy, and Elmer Bowlen.
The juniors have given the man.
agement of the assembly to the sop
aomores and freshmen. Irene Jarvi
and Lucille Hicox are keeping order
IN the sophomore side, while Adeline
Jarussi and Anna Freeman have con-
.rol over the freshmen.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
THE HONOR ROLL

The honor rolls for the first Sc
mester are as follows:
The A Honor Roll
Seniors-Rae Love, Hera Luhtala
Juniors-Doris Abrahamson, Elmer
Bowlen, Robert Clark, Ingrie Jarvi
Mary Kolarich, Ruby Rogness, Clara
Wascherle. Sophomores-Bill Tharp
The B Honor Roll
Seniors - Olga Karhu. Juniors
Lena Carpani, Elmer Hietala, Helen
Leckie, Audra Tharp. Freshmen
Gertrude Oliver, William Blazevich.
William Giltner, Ida Karjalainen,
Tenho Leides.
To qualify for the A honor roll the
student must have AS in all of his
subjects and a B in department. The
B honor roll includes those students
who have three AS and B in de-
pertinent.
The Carbon County news., 1929-02-07
lnadequacy of Words

The philosopher Kant demonstrated
how feeble were words when he
proved both the sides OF the same
propositions. More and more the in
adequacy Of words to express thought
is demonstrated In lhe enlargement OF
yocabularies.