davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
ECONOMY MAKES
FORD PROFITS
Savings At Various Plants
Range From Platinum to
Floor Sweepings

What Henry Ford has accom-
plished in manufacturing economy
by the saving Of factory SURPRISES
is disclosed in a report on the sale
of by-products made public by the
Ford Motor company.
experimenting a recent statement
on the volume of b~y-productS OBJ
tanned from the Ford organization
in 1928, the report given out today
shows an increase in value of So
75S,132.91 over 1927 sales. Total by
product sales for 1928 aggregated
$16,744 ,672.59 while the total for
1927 was $13,016,539.60.
Officials of the company pointed
out that the careful attention given
TO the disposition of Ford by-prod-
ucts and their utilization for the
DEVELOPMENT Of commodities having
the greatest market value have be-
come important factors in the eco
nomical production of the Ford au-
tomobile. Nothing vas thrown away
blythe Ford plants. Everything that
could not be used in motor car
building was sold or devoted to the
manufacture Of marketable prod
uCtS. Investigations were conducted
TO determine new uses for Ford by
products.
Savings at the Ford plants ranged
from platinum to floor SWeepings.
Waste wood from the Sawmill and
body plant Of the Ford Motor COM
pany in northern Michigan was
conveyed to one Of the most COM
pletely equipped chemical plants in
the world, where it vas converted
into charcoal briquetS and indus
trial chemicals. The chemical plant
was erected for the purpose Of max
ing useful products from waste
wood. Stag was sold in the De-
troit area for surfacing roads.
There was a gain of S110,846 in
the value Of ammonium Sulphate,
which is sold by Ford dealers yer
the country TO farmers and garG-
ners for fertilizer.
The gas sold to the Detroit City
Gas company represents the GUAM
tity accumulated owe" Weck-endS
and holidays when plant: T not
operating at full capacity.
All surplus coke vas disposed Of
on the commercial marktC. Capac-
ity Of the coke ovens was increased
during the year in order 70 obtain
gas for the operation @: the rouge
plant, which accounts for an IN
crease in the quantity Of coKe mar
keted. Coke was sold in Detroit,
shipped by rail to points in Michi-
oan and hU Uotpr RI Crnof Iokac
cities. Benzol, sold for motor fuel
in Detroit, gave the Ford company
a greater return by $795, 1893 in
1928. This increase was made pos
sible by the additional coke ovens.
There was also a substantial in
crease in the return from glass sales.
Plate glass is manufactured by the
Ford Motor company for use in its
automobiles, but in order to obtain
economical and efficient operation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

land All American Six and the new
Pontiac Big Six are enjoying, Mr..
Tracy declared. February came
close to achieving this end, the rec
ord month having been June, 1928,
with a total output of 29,477 cars.
Production facilities Of the COM
pany are now keyed to peak ca
pacity. two Oakland assembly lines
and three Pontiac lines turning out
finished ars at the highest speed
consistent with precision mauufac-
turing methods. To keep produt-
ton abreast Of the public demand.
several manufacturing divisions in
the modern Oakland Pontiac plant
at Pontiac, Mich, are operating On
day and night shifts, Mr.. Tracy
announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24

Of the factory the surplus is mar
keted to the commercial trade.
Coal from the Ford owned mines
in eastern Kentucky was sold By
rail shipment to coal dealers in the
middle west and from the Ford dock
at Duluth, Mimi. for use in the
northwest. The b~y-produce report
also included the sale Of Johans-
son gauges. These precision meas
urment blocks are used extensively
by large manufacturing establish
ment5 and are the standard of
measurement at the bureau Of
standards in Washington. The gaug-
es r manufactured by the @. E. Jo-
hanson division Of the Ford Mo-
tor company at Dearborn and are
employed throughout the Ford and
Lincoln automobile plants.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
CHORUS GIRLS NOW MUST
PUT ON FAT AND CURVES

LONDON.-The fat chorus girl
must come back-curves and all!
The director Of a new revue las
decreed this and as a result the
girls he has selected for his pro-
duction have been sentenced to eat
f%attening food for three weeks. The
dietary instructions were drawn up
by Sir William Arbuthnot Lane, the
medical authority. There are IL
girls in the squad doomed to sac
rifice SlimneSs for art"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
HUSBAND HIDES IN ATTIC
FOR EVIDENCE IN DIVORCE

CHICAGO.-How a husband bid
in the attic and bored holes in The
floor to get divorce evidence was
revealed here when Harry @. Dol
gates suit against his wife was
heard. Dolgate had pretended to
leave on a business trip, but instsau
concealed himself in the attic OF
his home. The information he &C.
quired within 48 hours was suffi-
Gent to win a decree, the wis
having decided not 10 onnnSe NM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-03-24
HER MISTAKE

CHICAGO.-Mrs. Mary Clayton
walked into a police station and
tried to buy a bottle Of beer. She
was Kent there nNnrnirht
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
PLANE LANDS MAIL
 FROM OCEAN LINER
Ship-to-Shore Service Resumed by He De France

New York, Aug. 20 P)-An am- phibian plane, catapulted from the French liner He de France near Am- prose light, landed in the Hudson river near one of the French line piers at $40 a. m. (E.D.T) today with mail, photographs and films.
 Leon Domergue. a lieutenant in the French navy, who piloted the plane, said he made the 30-mile trip in 42 minutes. A customs in spector especially assigned for the purpose, quickly passed the planes cargo and the two bags of mail were placed aboard a motor truck and ta- ken to the general post office.
 The He de France was scheduled to reach her pier between 9 and 10 a. III.
 In addition to the pilot, the plane carried Laurente Caillrotte, a radio operator but no radio messages were sent or received during the flight, he reported.
 The flight marked resumption of the ship to- shore service of the lin CT, from which the first ship-to- shore flight was made last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
FAITHFUL HONOR
 MEMORY OF POPE
Impressive Exercises Mark An.
 niYersary Of Death

Vatican City, Aug. 20 P)-Simple bue impressive ceremonies were held today in the crypt of St. Peters Ba- silica, over the tomb of Pope Plus X, who died just IS years ago-heart broken, is was said, because of the outbreak of the world war.
 From early morning floral offer ings were deposited on the sombre slab covering the late Pope's body. And a succession of masses said at the crypt's central altar. All day long people of every degree, rich and poor, descended the dark pas sageway 10 light candles about the tomb and to kneel for a moment in prayer.
 Plus Ks last resting place has not yet been definitely decided on, since the crypt IS merely temporary mor- tuary chapel. In it also the bodies of Pope Benedict Xv, his immediate successor and predecessor of the pres ent reign ing Pontiff, Plus XII.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

that the policeman's offense cen tered about me.
 Tt has been my custom to make regular rounds of polling places on election days, this practice being in strict conformity with my powers and duties as definitely set forth in the city charter. The charter, as you are aware, makes the mayor the superior of all sheriffs and off, cers, giving him authority far be- yond the scope. of any policeman.
 "The policeman in question has been quoted as saying he did not know I was the mayor. When he ordered me. on two occasions, to leave the polling place and was told to go back and mind his own busi- ness, he did so. Had he not known I was the mayor. he undoubtedly would have placed me under arrest. That was his duty.
 His statement to your committee that he was sent to the sixth ward to be trapped is so ridiculous as to make little comment and. no de- fense necessary. AS policeman sworn to do his duty when and where he was sent. he had the strong weapon of authority to guard him against any trap. AS I see it, it was an effort to exceed his au- thority if he did know I was the mayor and att mpted to eject me, or it was failure to perform his duty, when, not knowing of my official position, he did not place me under arrest. Under no con- ditions can he consider that he was trapped.
 Your board, very properly, has proceeded with this matter accord ing to your own policies. I under stand the delay in taking action was caused by a wish to permit the po- lfceman to explain his conduct and make his peace which, however, he has failed to do. The courtesy ex- tended him by the board and the chief of the department should be appreciated by him.
 ''While I fully appreciate that the board must maintain discipline and cannot allow sentiment to guide its decisions I am wondering if this policeman's lengthy period of serv- ice in the department and his age might be considered in arriving al a finding. I feel certain that the publicity which has been given this matter will serve to prevent a re- currence of any such conduct by po- licemen. perhaps equally as much as if this officer is dealt with se- | verely.
 "As the official against whom the offense has been committed, I wish to state that I feel assured that yor have taken the steps proper to cal attention to the fact that such con. duct will not go unnoticed, and tha' I do not intend to urge upon the commission that the punishmen which the officer might reasonabl! expect be meted out. If my view. point coincide with that of thu commission, I am satisfied. How. ever. allow me to reiterate what have said in the beginning: Int matter is entirely in the hands O your commission.
 Respectfully.
 "A. M. PAONESSA,
 Mayor"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
MOUNT IS DROPPED . FROM POLICE DEPT.
tcontirucd from Page Three.

stand outside waiting to be told to move?" Continuing. he said there was no merit in the officers claim that his mind was bufuddled be- cause of the questions shot at him by the commissioners, and as mat ter of fact Commissioner Parker had taken great pains to impress upon him the seriousness of the assertions he made, yet the officer said he wanted them to stand.
 s AS to apologizing to the mayor. the discipline committee did not feel that the officer should humble him self in so doing A man-to-man talk would have settled the matter. the chairman declared, and he felt that anyone knowing Mayor Paonessa would not claim he would make it difficult for the officer to talk the matter over with him. Yet, Officer Mount would not do so in the 10 months since the first hearing before the discipline committee.
 Referring to the officers assertion that he had not given anything to the newspapers about the case, Chairman Bannan said the New Britain newspapers are usually very cautious about saying a man made a statemenat." The method of as signing policemen in the local de- partment was very fair, in the opin- ion of the chairman, yet Cttlcer Mount came before the discipline Committee and made serious allega- lions against Chief Hart, Captain Kelly and Lieutenants Rival and Bamforth, men to whom he had rlever complained about not getting share of police work. It was not a good attitude for any officer to take the chairman declared.
 Mayor Not at Meeting
 Z Attorney Appell expressed surprise at the action of Mayor Paonessa in failing to attend the meeting yet sending in a letter, which Clerk Me Grail read. T have always known Mayor Paonessa to be a square shooter but I am surprised that he should send in this letter, contain fig matter which we cannot retute It ties my hands and it ties Officer Mounts hands"
 You needn't be surprised at the mayors absence. He was not asked to attend" Chairman Bannan inter- posed. and Commissioner Tomikow- ski again reminded the attorney thai nothing but what was contained 1T the charges would be considered
 Continuing, Attorney Appell de clared that he admired Officer Noun for his stand in refusing to apologize when he had done nothing to war rant an apology. He never knew th' mayor had special rights about poll ing places and when Officer Noun ordered him not to loiter, he wa doing only what he was ordered t do. "Why should he apologize? ?' th' attorney asked. and Chairman Ban nan replied: Because the polio board told him to do. and the polio board is the sole judge of whethe or not his conduct was proper"
 Commissioner Parker said the dis cipline committee recommended tha the officer apologize yet he had no "been man enough to do so in 1 months" Attorney Appell said n penalty had been imposed during tn 10 months, to which Chairman Ban nan replied that the committee in
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

| spect for the officers long period of service Commissioner Parker said the discipline committee had taken | into consideration the officers rec 1 ord.
 Says Mount Was Justified Attorney Appell asked that the merits of the case be carefully weighed before the commissioners took action. The officer was justi- l fed in the attorneys opinion. in believing there was a trap set for him, in view of the passing of eight or ten months without any action being taken and then having off telephoning to him at the factory and calling at his house. "I believe the members of this board are lev el-headed honest citizens" he said. Just put yourself in Officer Mounts position before you take action in this case"
 Chairman Bannan replied that the discipline committee at the outset adNsed Officer Mount to make his peace" with Mayor Paonessa and T | kindly manner was employed m giving the advice. The members ordered in a formal way, but he did not do so although 10 months have elapsed. He wanted it understood that he personally had no feeling towards Officer Mount and he felt safe Tn asserting that the other commissioners had none, but he felt that the officer had not acted as . reasonable man should have actel However, he wanted the case decij- ed on it's merits with every angle 1 given consideration, and he remind l ed the board not to lose sight of 1 the seriousness of the accusations Officer Mount had made against the | heads of the department.
 Commissioner Tomikowski spoke briefly, saying the board had a duty to perform and could not be guid- ed alone by the dictates of the heart. He intended to consider all ! angles of the case before arriving at decision, he said, and expected that the disposition of the case would be in keeping with the prin- ciples of Christian charity. Commissioner Parker had nothing to say and Commissioner Morton said he was prepared to act, having heard the case at length, whereupon i the board retired for executive ses- sion. Within less than five minutes the decision was announced. | Mayors Letter
 Mayor Paonessa's letter. which was read at the meeting, was as follows:
 August 19, 1929. | Michael W. Bannan, Chairman.
 Board of Police Commissioners,
 City.
 Dear Sir:
 T have refrained from making
 any public statement during the
 pendency of hearing before the
 discipline committee of your board
 on charges brought against Super
 numerary Policeman Harry Mount
 as a result of his conduct at the
 sixth ward polling place on last cleo tion day, and again when he was
 before your committee last week.
 T have remained out of the dis
 cussion because of my confidence
 in the police board to act fairly and
 in the best interests of the city In addressing this letter to you, ] have no thought of suggesting 2 course of action in this or any other matter which may arise. However, I have felt that som' : statement of the facts should b. : made by me because of the fac
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
OBSERVES FIFTH BIRTHDAY

Edward Renock, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael Renock of 22 Clark street, observed his fifth birthday yesterday with a party which a num- her of his little friends attended. The house was prettily decorated in pink and blue. The little host re- ceived many gifts. Games were played and refreshments served.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Personals

Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Parker and children, Catherine and Ralph, IT,, of Bristol, and Mir. and Mrs. Ed ward Messenger of this city have returned atfer spending a vacation at Otis, Mass.
 Misses Esther and Loretta Gosse- lin of Jacob street, Bristol and Miss
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Miss Sue R. Torres. Of 'II"s. Main street is visiting Ms i.-tahau Fail lip oi Misauami3s:. Teach. Wes,eTi.'. R. I. Mrs. phil,ip is .. former resi : dent of New Eri!a:tr.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

tending the. annual New England Grange Lecturers conference at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

MT. and Mrs Frank G. Johnson and son, Burton. of Forestville ave- nue, Plainville, and MT. and Mrs. Russell Holcombe and son Donald of
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Miss Ruth Foster, art teacher in the State Teachers College. Eau Claire, Wis, is spending her vacation with r. E. Wakefield of Wakefield court.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Sally Ball of Downs street. Britosl. arc enjoying a vacation at Lake Waramaug.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Officer Clarence Lanpher, court offer and railroad arcade patrol man, returned to duty today after his vacation.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Misses '. R.. McNulty of Kelsey street. s. R. Forrest of West Main street and I. " Anderson of Maple street have returned home after at
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

New Britain left Saturday for New Castle, Maine.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

posed none simply because of re- spect for the officers long period of service. Commissioner Parker said the discipline committee had taken into consideration the officers rec
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Linen Cloths

Heavy Belgium linen crash cloth, hemmed ready for use with colorful woven plaids and border. Large size, 54x54, at a anip' special sach for Wsd' $1.OO
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Lovely new assortment of new fall prints, for smart wash frocks. Neat floral and modernistic patterns, 32 inches wide, guaranteed tub fast. Specially priced for Wednesday, yard ............,........
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Porto Rican hand embroidered refreshment or breakfast sets, consisting of a 36 inch cloth with four matching napkins, each set neatly boxed. At an unusual savings for Wed. 7E
 only, set lCC
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Silk Flat Crepe

A heavy silk washable flat crepe sui able for fall wear, coat Things, slips, lii gerie and many practical uses, 39 inche wide. Lovely new fall and pastel shade including black, white and navy. At
 great savings for Wednesday only, yal
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20

Women's pointed heel silk hose, slight sub-normals of our S1.50 quality. Made of a fine quality silk with a lisle top and foot to give longer service in all the seasons latest shades. Sizes 81a to 101a. ..................
New Britain herald., 1929-08-20
Pueblo Prints

A new fall cotton wash fabric, 36 inches wide, in a host of smart floral prints. Suitable for school frocks, house dresses, drapes, spreads and pajamas, launder very easily. Reduced for Wednes- day, yard ...................
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-18
Oswego
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- - - - ~ - - ~ ~
Pete Vanderpool from the South
side was in town Saturday.
Christ Nelson and Martin Lar.
sen, prominent farmers of the
north country, were in town on
Saturday.
Through an error Of the Herald's
last week, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hanson were omitted from the list
or dinner guests at Mrs. Fred
SCOTS Thursday evening.
Edward Artz and John Wright
were in town Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Scott, Mrs. Tom
Slower and Florence went to Wolf
Point Friday.
Mrs. Philip Shotnokoff enter
tanned a few Of her lady friends
from Wolf Point Saturday.
William Storm transacted bust
ness matters in Poplar Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Fladland
were in town Saturday.
Mrs. Tom Slower is in Wolf
Point this week having medical
attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hentges
spent Tuesday at the Tom Slower
home.
Bill Turner went to Wolf Point
Saturday.
Pearl McClammy has been help
ing J. B. Himrod in the store the
past week.
William Wetsit and Ernest
Bushman were in town last Sat
The Kelly peerless Orchestra"
shows and daces last Wednesday,
and Thursday evenings, were well
attended.
Walter Clark, Clyde Flint and
Craig. were down in this
community after horses, Monday.
Charles Anderson returned from
Great Falls, Monday morning
Ray Long was in town Satur-
lay.
Alex Innes and wife were in
0swego Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kolstad en-
.ertained a number of their
Saturday evening. The
was spent in playing
Whist.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-18
Box Elder Greek
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4 z q q q q q q z Z q q q z
Last Week
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Funk of Wolf
Point and daughters, Mrs. R. P.
Taylor and son Bob of Oswego,
Mrs. Frank Ledbury and daugh-
ter Joyce of Sarles, North Dakota
visited at the A. B. Fladland home
Thursday.
Ed Bearskin was riding in our
neighborhood looking for his sad
die horse.
Chris Nelson was an Oswego
visitor Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Holland were
Wolf Point visitors Wednesday.
This Week
Our nice weather played a bad
trick on everyone this week by
showing all day Sunday. But we
can still run our cars, so it isn't
so bad yet.
Ruth Ardell is a new arrival at
the H. o. Holland home Sunday
n the snow storm. Mother and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-18
Half Section For Sale

The following parcels of land,
situated near Hamblin, McCone
county, are offered for sale by the
owner at a low price and reason
able terms. Very good land for a
grain and stock farm. Description:
Ell Of sWH of Section 10.
sWH Of NEH and NWA of
SET, and NWK of Section "a,
Township %, west of Range 46,
east Of r. r. NJ. For further parti-
cglars zee or write The Wolf
port Herald, Wolf Point, Mon
ra 4Otf
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-18

Day and night, through
winters cold and sum-
mer's heat, the incessant
testing went on-untll the
present motor was de-
veloped and finally pro-
nounced correct.
At the same time other
Chevrolet ~ers
were perfecting other
parts of the chassis. And
another great automotive
organization-the Fisher
Body orporation-was
devoting its gigantic re-
sources to the creation OF
the finest, sturdiest and
most beautiful bodies ever
offered on a low-priced
automobile.
AS a result, the Outstand-
ing Chevrolet offers an
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-18

Years ago, the Chevrolet
Motor Company designed
and built its first expert
menta
This far~sighted step was
taken because Chevrolet
engineers knew that the
six-cylinder motor is in
herently the most perfect
ly balanced motor the
ideal power plant to meet
the growing public de-
mand for greater reserve
power, faster getaway
and, above ~all-smooth,
quiet performance.
During the last four years,
over a hundred six-cylin-
der motors were built by
Chevrolet engineers and
tested on the General
Motors Proving Ground.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-01-18
&
z
Longview
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Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Nygaart
were guests at the Ivan Breum
home Wednesday of last week.
MI. and Mrs. Axel Grimsud
spent Tuesday at the A. P. Belyeu
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Bilyeu, Bud
and John Bilyeu and Miss Biz
mingham attended the movie in
town Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Winship
spent THURSDAY evening at the P.
G. Nygaard home.
Mrs. John Warmbrod spent the
week in Wolf Point at the home
of her mother. Mrs. Ben Torrison.
Joe and Jess Evans were callers
at the Ivan Breum home Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Leon and ia
mily we're callers at the A. P.
Bilyeu home Sunday.
The officers for the month of
January were elected at our meet
ing Friday: Hazel Bilyeu, presi-
dent, and Vivian Bilyeu, secretary.
Vivian Bilyeu and Phyllis Breum
are in charge of our literary pro
gram for Friday, January IS.