davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13

against the federal government de-
handing the return of 1891, III IS,
which represents the tax paid ON
ore mined in Minnesota in 1917, IS
and 10.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13
Good Samaritan EpiscopaI

9:45 A. M. Church School.
Hoo A. M. Morning prayer al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-06-13

End Sunday of the month, Holy
Communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

suite which had been occupied By Tong
er in his lifetime.
The commissioner had seen these
apartments before, and he found moth
ing now that helped him In any way.
Stanfords meager baggage contained
only few articles Of clothing, con-
tinental timetable and few toilet me-
cessities.
Dick came down again, bitterly dis
appointed, for there was nothing in his
hand that brought him any nearer to
the mystery of Audrey Bedfords dis
appearance.
He had sent Steel to the bedside Of
the wounded man. with instructions
that he was to remain there until he
was relieved and check any statement
Stanford made, either in his deliriuin
or upon recovering consciousness, q
contingency for which the hospital
authorities were not prepared. As soon
as he had his report he drove to the
Middlesex and was admitted into the
private ward to which Stanford had
been taken. Steel was standing beside
the bed looking down at the uncon-
scious man.
HE knows where that girl is" said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
CHAPTER LxvII.

Dick jumped forward and made a
quick examination.
Hes not dead" he said, "but he soon
will be unless we get help. Will you run
back to your house and phone the Mid
dlesex to send an ambulance? This tele-
phone isn't working" he said as saw
Lacy looking at the instrument on the
table.
After he had gone Shannon made
quick examination of Stanford's inju-
ries. There were three bullet wounds,
one through the shoulder, one that had
its entrance under the heart. third
that had ripped the neck. The man
was unconscious and might or might
not be In extremis. Shannon examined
the pedestal; it was thick with blood.
He had hardly finished his inspection
and stanched the flow that was COM
ing from the shoulder wound when the
shrill bell of the ambulance sounded
in the street below, and in few mo-
ments the white-coated attendants were
lifting the unconscious figure to tho
stretcher.
How did It happen?" asked Mar
shalt with perplexed frown. II left
him in my storeroom-the place where
keep odd things. The truth is, I'd
had few sharp words with him. I'm
not satisfied that he knew nothing
about Audrey Bedford, and I told him
so, and he answered me to the effect
that he was leaving the house. I'm
perfectly satisfied that he was there
after you and came out 1t is terrible.
terrible! What is this man Malpas?
He must be fiend incarnate!"
You are safe in saying he's that"
said Dick. He looked thoughtfully at
the door. Tin so. tired of searching
this house after happenings like this
that I don't think I'll trouble again.
Stanford wore no collar and tie-did
you notice that?"
Yes, I thought that was strange.
When I saw him, he wore BOTH"
Just show me where he was" said
Dick, and they came out together and
into the house next door.
The first thing he saw, hanging on
peg in the storeroom, was collar
and tie.
Shannon saw one Of the two remain
ing maids. Stanford had been seen that
morning: the girl who had let Dick in
said that she had seen him in the store
room from five minutes to a quarter
of an hour before the detectives arrival,
and that was the total extent of the in
formation he was able to get. The man
had occupied Marshalt's room until the
owner of the house had returned, and
he had shifted his things up to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

the sergeant.
..Has he talked?" asked Dick, quickly.
"Only in his sleep. When they were
giving him an anaethetic before prob
Ing down after the bullet he cried out
i won't tell you where she ISL
That's not much: he probably
thought he was speaking to me. There's
nothing to be gained here"
He stood indecisively on the steps Of
the Middlesex Hospital, with the sense
of being Deaten man, wondering which
way he would turn next. He could not
believe that Audrey was In Lacy's house
1T was impossible that she should be
taken to the house Of mystery, every
room of which was open to search. So
he argued. And precisely at that min
ute. Audrey Bedford was running,
screaming, down the passage, and be-
hind her was the sinister figure Of Mr..
Malpas.
(Tn Pc Continued Tnrnorr0wl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
THE RAGGED
PRINCESS
By
Edgar
Wallace
Copyright. 1925. b. Chicago Datly Neps

today" said Shannon, "and you will
help me. And there goes the doori"
It was opened slowly.
That's queer" muttered Marshall
He walked quickly from the room and
looked over the banisters.
"That Is very queer! But you told
me about an idol-where Is that?"
Dick went back with him into the
room and pulled aside the curtains, and
started back with cry. The idol was
there-and something else. Lying limp
across the black marble pedestal. feet
on the other, was Big Bill Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17
Removes the "Yellow =

MELLOW teeth, ugly and for,
! bidding, are no more neces-
sary than black finger nails!
For the yellow" is but mucin
coating that forms on the teeth
and absorbs stains. The average dem
thrice only cuts tiny burrows in this
slippery coating, but the Kolynos Dry
Brush Technique removes i'll
A half inch Of Kolynos on dry
toothbrush 6llsthe mouth with foam
that is "live" and antiseptic. The use
of dry brush means that you use
Kolynos full Strength; also that the
brush bristles remain stiff enough for
scrubbing the teeth and penetrating
the spaces between.
The five" and active Kolynos foam
works on the yellow coating like mil
lions Of tiny fingers. Il breaks it up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

Automobile parts, accessories and
service station equipment exported from
this country last year were valued at
S522, 097 ,974, which broke all records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

and washes 1t completely off the teeth,
cleaning them down 70 the naked.
white enamel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

the crevices be-
tween the teeth.
1t cleans out and
disinfects those
places where
germs lodge and
cause decay. Il
cleans and puri-
hes the en- -.
tiremouth. ~ I
All drug -
and toilet | %
counte rs
sell Kolynos. Try
it and see your
teeth 5 shades
whittier in ; days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

tTo Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-17

ournl.ur. Department. y0urtA ylos.,
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
BUSES WILL REPLACE NORTH END TROLLEYS
Connecticut Co. Officials Tell Mayor of Pro-
 posed Change

Following a conference this morn- ing between Mayor A. M. Paonessa, City Engineer Philip c. Merriam, Di- visional Engineer H. J. Tippet and Branch Manager William J. Bryan of the Connecticut Co. it was learn ed that the Connecticut Co. will tear up the rails and tracks which have been used for the Francis street trolley for years and will replace trolleys with buses as soon as the company receives permission. from the public utilities commission.
 This move is being made in CO., operation with the city governments pavement plan to pave North street from Hartford avenue to Beaver. street. At the conference this morn inG the Connecticut Co. officials were requested to replace their tracks and ties with newer and stronger rails. They said that since the trolley is becoming q thing of the past they did not wish to go 10 the expense.
 They expressed willingness to act immediately but were obliged to wait until the meeting of the public utilities commission. Mayor Paones- sa was told by the board of public works officials that steps will be taken to have the residents on North street set back their curbs in prep aration for the paving project.
 The north end trolley is one of the oldest in the city, having followed the route from Central park to Francis street for years. Of late people who have their homes further out Hartford road have had the. use of the Hartford buses for accommo- dation. es
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
EXPLOSION KILLS 2 IN MACARONI PLANT Brooklyn Blast Followed by Fire-17 More
 Injured

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. s (UP)- At least two persons were killed, an other avs missing and 17 others in- jured today when a boiler exploded in the cellar of the Macaroni fac tory of A. Zeregas, Inc, 67 Front street.
 The bodies Of the two men were not found until two, hours after the fire, which swept the building, was eAtinguished. f'iremen discovered the bodies in a rear room on the first floor of the factory The search was continued in the belief that others were trapped in the seven story building when the fire spread
 The explosion occurred shortly after 2 a. m., just after the days operations started. All of the win dows in the building and those ad- joining were smashed. The floor di- rectly over the boiler room buckled ana burst upward. Fire broke out almost immediately.
 Deputy Chief John Davin, who ar rived with the first consignment of apparatus, sent in second call and asked for an emergency squad. Working from an extension ladder alongside of the building Fireman William J. Gellies rescued q man from the roof. The resdlcd man was unhurt. The police have him listed only as Angelo"
 It was necessary for police to form a line to keep the frightened tenants of the houses in the neigh
 (Continuci on Page TWo)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
SALES MANAGERS MEET
 FOR GOLF AND DINNER
State Association Has Gathering at Shuttle Meadow Club-J. l..
 Stone, Vice President

The Sales Managers association of Connecticut, new organization de- signed to promote the welfare of the factory sales organizations of the state, is having & meeting in the form of an IS hole golf tournament and dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club this afternoon and evening. Dinner will be served at 7;3o when about 50 presentative business men of the state will attend. Mean while the larger proportion of the guests are competing in the tourna- ment. First and second prizes have been offered for the best and second best medal scores.
 E. F. Sanderson of the Scoville Manufacturing Co.,, Waterbury, is president of the organization and a New Britain man. J. E. Stone, vice president of the Stanley Works is vice president; E. B. Cleborne, vice president of the Wallingford Steel Co.,, is treasurer and the secretary is c. r. Garrity, sales manager of the Acme Wire Co.,, New Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
STEPS TAKEN TOW ARD
 COTTON STRIKE PEACE
Trades Union Congress Calls Meeting in English
 Dispute

Manchester, Eng, Aug. s PA definite move to settle the wage dis pute which resulted in the great Lancashire cotton industry stoppagc affecting more than 500.00 work CTS, was made today by representatives of the council of the trades union congress who investigated the wh ole situation this morning.
 After Interviewing operatives and officials, they called meetings for to- morrow, he weavers' leaders at one hotel and the spinners' and card room leaders at another. in hope Of hcaling the breach in the unions and presenting a united front to the en- ploycrs.
 Ministry Of labor officials also were actively engaged with the sit uation. They saw employers and later sought touch with the operat- ives with d view to arriving at a basis upon which an early meeting of the two sides could be arranged
 Prime Minister Ramsay MacDon- aid upon his return to London from Scotland yesterday was reported di- recting his attention toward the cot ton industry deadlock.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
YOUNG PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE HELD Leaders Meet to Compare Notes on National
 Viewpoints

The Hague, Aug. s (P-Leadins delegates of the reparations con- i ference today plunged into some of the important aspects of the meet ing. devoting themselves to private talks on such problems as the Rhineland, the Saar valley and the distribution of separations.
 The parleys began with meet ing of Foreign Minister Stresemann of Germany and Premier Briand of France in which the German and French views were compared. At the same time Philip Snowden, British chancellor of the exchequcr, had a talk with Finance Ministe CT Hilferding of Germany. while Premier Nenizelos of Greece called 1 by invitation on two of the chief French delegates to discuss the interests of the small creditors Polish Minister Received
 Premier Briand received Foreign Minister Zaleski of Poland inn mediately after the departure of Dr. Stresemann and talked over with him the question of security as likely to be affected by the con- ditions under which the Rhineland may be evacuated. The Poles thus far are understood to have been more insistent than the French on the nomination of a commission to control armaments on the left bank of the Rhine after evacuation. The meeting between Premier Briand and M. Zaleski was regarded here as indicating that the French premier desired 10 meet the Ger mans half way and sought to bring the Polish foreign minister to his way of thinking.
 Disagree on Control
 While, the French premier and German foreign minister were in accord On the general principle Of evacuation of the occupied district they were at complete variance on the measure of control which is to be substituted for military forces.
 M Briand raised no objections to Dr. Stresemanns contention that evacuation should be concluded within three months after adoption of the Young plan. except such ob- jections as material difficulties of removing the men might present.
 He told Dr. Stresemann, how ever. he could not acquiesce so readily in <, his refusal to consider the setting up of commission on the left bank of the Rhine 10 over see armament activities
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Making Fine Progress

By the Associated Press.
 Messages from the world girdling dirigible Graf Zeppelin herself and from ships that sighted her at sea indicated today that the queen of the. ocean skies was roaring over the first part of her Atlantic flight at a clip of approximately 100 miles an hour.
 Within a period of about two hours, from $40 to 7:35 F. S. T., this morning, the Graf reported her own position and two steamers, the Commercial Trader and the Presi- dent Roosevelt, reported sighting | her at given positions.
 Making Excellent Speed
 The three positions and their times made possible the computation that during these morning hours the Zep- pelin was beyond Nantucket Shoals and proceeding practically due east at a rate some 15 miles an hour fast CT than her maximum cruising speed, presumably due 10 strong tail winds although none of the three messag ges mentioned existing conditions. Prior to these reports her average speed from Lakehurst. which she left at 11:4O E. S. T. last night. was only about 6o miles an hour, al- though this slower speed was no doubt largely due to the fact that considerable time was spent circIing over New York
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
McGill Dean Warns Institute Of
 Canadian Water Diversion Protest

Williamstown Mass, Aug. 8 tR- Canada will be justified in refusing passage to American shipping through that part of the St. Law renee river which flows only through the dominion, if the Chicago canal, by lowering water-levels to a point where navigation is impaired, is proved a violation of treaties be- tween the two countries, Dean r. F.. Corbett of McGill university told members Of the Institute of Politics today.
 Discusses Canal Question
 Discussing the question of the Chi cago canal, which connects Lake Michigan with the Mississippi river
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

a high rental that the club cannot afford to hire the place.
 President Hill has returned from New York where he was looking at plane sand studying the airports in that vicinity. During his visit he met many sponsors ofaviation there and plans to invite some of them to this city to aruse interest in the air port project.
 The club was formed during the past winter and each member de- posted $l0. Every week dues have been contributed and few members shows the sustained interest in the plan. the president said.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Various Ships Report Sighting Dirigible Craft Also Radios Own Bearings-Maxi- mum Cruising Speed Exceeded Thus Far.
Weather Conditions Re- ported Ideal After Graf Passes Grand Banks Bands Play Farewell Airs as Huge Airship Takes Off From Lake, hurst Field.

New York. Aug. 8 CP, - The freighter Tomalva reported. by wire less today that it sighted the Graf Zeppelin at 10:47 E.. S. T. this morn ing, flying eastward along the first leg of her world tour. This time was 13 minutes before the Graf re- ported to the navy department that she was G50 miles cast of New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

lying beside their four-year-o old child who was asleep. The IS months old baby was asleep in it's crib.
 In another bedroom Began found the body of Richard Kehoe. 25, also with a bullet behind the ear and on the floor of another room. with a revolver near his hand, was the body Of Patrick Flynn. 30, dead from bullet in his head
 In pocket of F'lynn's coat was found an incoherent letter in which he said he had no use for Regan, Mrs. Began or kehoe" and was going to kill them.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Aero Club Has Price of Airplane
 But There's No Field to Land It

Everything that goes up must come down. And that is the reason why the New Britain Aero club is delaying the purchase of an airplane. It has the price but if it buys the ship it will be necessary to keep the machine in the air longer than Jackson and O'Brine kept the ''St. Louis Robin" because there is no airport in this city.
 President William Hill today cX- plained the predicament in which the club finds itself. When the club decided to buy an airplaRe it was believed that a field in Plainville could be used as an airport. But the owners of the field want such
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08

the Strand, Capitol and Palace. These are owned jointly by the Hoffman Brothers and Contaras Brothers and Perakos.
 Inquiries directed at the local men today revealed the information that none of the local men are at tending the conference today but 1t was also stated that the local men had given the Hoffman Brothers in- terests full power to take whatever action they saw fit with regard to the theaters in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Yonkers Man Kills Policeman's Wife and Boomer, Then Commits
 Suicide, After Firing At Officer
Husband Greeted By Gunfre On Return Home Early This Morning - Two Children, Spared By Mur- derer, Sleep Through Fusilade of Shots
 Incoherent Note On Assassins Body.

New York, Aug. 8 GP)-The wife of Yonkers policeman and roomer in the home were shot and killed as they slept this morning by another roomer who attempted to kill the policeman before he turned the gun on himself and died.
 First intimation of the tragedy came at 1:30 this morning when two shots were fired at Patrolman Michael Began as he backed his car into his garage after going off duty a few moments before. Rush. ing in the house he found the body of his wife, shot behind the ear.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Traceski Turns Down : Lawyer I. F. McDon- ough, Who Claims General ' Assembly's Action Did Not Make Measures Legal.
Suit Involves Attempt by Woman to Recover S2,OO0 for Injuries Sus- tained in Auto Accident Jury Brings in Judg- ment for Defendant to Recover Costs.

"Its unconstitutional for the state legislature to take away the rights parties have previous to enactment Of laws and it is illegal to create an act which would bar my client from her right 10 get relief" 0eclar- cd Attorney Thomas r. McDonough in city court today during a hear ing in the s2000 suit of Mrs. Nora Carroll of Hartford, an automobile guest against William J. Roland of New Britain. The case was started shortly after 10 o'clock this morning, adjourned at 12:30 o'clock and con- tlnued again at o'clock this after noon. -..
 Questions AsscmbIy's Action
 The case, tried bc:ore a jury, re- solved itself about the legality of the laws which were made valid by the general assembly by six blanket acts at a special session on Tuesday, Approximately 1500 acts were de- clared illegal because they were not signed by the governor three days after the adjournment of assemblies for several years back and it was necessary for the assembly to make them legal
 Several times during the trial At torney McDonough spoke against the legal aspects of the action on the part of the state assembly and prom ised that he would seek relief in the higher courts. Following the trial he declared he would try to take the case directly to the United States supreme court if he can find it pos sible 10 avoid a hearing before the superior court of this state.
 Judge And Lawyer Disagree
 The question of the attorneys right to seek further action was brought up by Judge Stanley J. Ira ceslii who presided and although ihe judge and the attorney for the plaintiff disagreed for time, it was not finally settled.
 After he had quoted several judg.. ments on the matter Attorney Johl C. Blackhall of Hartford who was representing the defendant, said the automobile guest law was in effect and was made legal by the general assembly. Therefore the plaintiff had no grounds for action unless she could prove that the car was driven without regard 10 the safety of others and in a reckless and heed les manner
 Case Before Jury
 The jury consisted of the follow ing: Arthur W. Bacon, George II. Smedley, William E. Chapman. James Healey, Emil Hjerpe, Burton D. Goodwin, William A. Schaefer. Andrew Hagstrom, Sherman F. Avery and Max J. Unkelbach. Two of who were present asked to be cx- Cused because of pressure of their occupations. One, James J. Coch- rane, has duties in the city clerks office and Seward P. Strople had to return to his business because he had no one to conduct it during his absence. Since IA were summoned there were two to take their places.
 Plaintiff on Stand
 The first called on the stand was
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Thieves Jack Up Car
 And Steal Cops Tire

Officer Ernest Margelot, 31 Brighton street. reported to Sergeant Flynn at police head quarters early this morning that a tire had been stolen from his car while it was park cd short distance from his house last night. The street is torn up so that Margelot can not get to his house in the car In his report the officer stated that the car had been lacked up and the tire taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Great Britain to Accent

London. Aug. s GP - The Ey- change Telegraph company today said it had learned on good au- thority British delegates to the Hague conference had made it clear to France and Germany thG. in the event of their coming to an agreement between themselves on evacuation of the Rhineland Great Britain would accept such an agreement internationally.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-08
Warmers and Hofmans Conferring
 On Sale of Three Local Theaters
 As We'll As Others In Connecticut
Contaras Brothers and Peter Perakos Give Associates in Ownership of Three Playhouses Here Authority to Use Own Judgment in Disposing of
 Their Holdings.

A conference is being held today at the offices of the Warner Bros. Corp. in New York city today be- tween representatives of the War ner Bros. and interests of the Hoff- man Brothers, theater owners, 10 discuss the possible transfer of va rious theaters owned by the Hoff- man Brothers in this state, to the Warner Brothers Corporation.
 The interests in question include three theaters situated in this city,