davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Do you love your wife 2"

Do you love your wife
 "Are you happy?"
 "Knowing what you do now. would you get married if in some manner you would ind yourself free at this instaut?"
 should wild oats be sown before . man settles to domestic bliss?"
 Are children essential to happy married life?"
 These were the questions asked of IS prominent business and pro- fessional men of New Britain by an inquiring reporter.
 Does a man really marry because he rather likes the idea of state of connubial bliss, or does he marry because 1t is the thing to do and because so many of his friends are Stepping off." now that the gentle month of June has rolled around?
 Of course the reporter, in his search for the intimate details of the average Americans family life. was bound to meet some rebuffs. One man. known for his wit. cooked his eye aud smiled. "Who do you think you are, Elinor Glyn?" he parried until he could get his thoughts collected.
 But most of the men. in fact all but one, were .sstaunch in their declaration that they would marry again if they had to do it all over again. They thought that it is the hest thing for man. All said that they were happily married, al- though many expressed a wish for one or two weeks out of year when they could get away from the cares of domesticity and fish. chew tobacco. stay out until all hours of the night. and go unshaven with out having to face the stern eye of the wife and hear her insistent de- mands as to ''how come?"
 And just as staunch are these 15 business and professional men in their stand that this desixe to get away from the hausfrau now and then was no sign of the decline of marriage. They attributed 1t to mans natural desire for change Of environment now and then.
 This wild oats proposition tickled one mans fancy. He believes that young man should not settle down" too quickly. but should be given his own time to go places and See things. When the time is ripe for marriage, the drifter will mar ry. he believes.
 Only two men believe that chill dren are essential to happily mar ried life. One man said that while they are not essential. they do add that indefinable something which lady sob writers have been trying to define.
 But married men were not the only ones who were questioned Several who are unmarried bore the brunt of the questionings.
 Why are you not married?"
 "Is it because you do not have the inclination at all, or have you not found woman yon would care to have for your wife."
 Do you think you are happier single than you would be if you were married?"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
Married Men Would Marry Again,
 They Tell Questioning Reporter

These were the questions put to the single men.
 Married life just isn't quite the thing. the bachelors believe, and they mourn for their lost comrades who have become ensnared
 One said that he would marry. only he had seen no one he wanted.
 Another bachelor confided that at one time he had tilt with his lady love and thought that If one romance went on the rocks another could have no better ending. He had been engaged to the girl for a long time. and thought it a fine test Needless to say, his attitude toward the somewhat weaker sex was embittered.
 Names, you know, cannot be mentioned. The persons who were interviewed need not fear. Their names are locked in the mind of an inquiring reporter and a report CT never tells.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
LONGEST SPECIAL TRAIN
 SINCE M'KINLEY TOUR
Officials Of Pennsylvania Road Use Hotel On Wheels for Visit
 to This City.

Five special cars. bearing the officials of the Pennsylvania road to the traffic mems meeting here yes- terday and making the largest spe- cal train since the trip of Presi- dent Mckinley through the New England states, was on the siding at Washington street yesterday.
 Each car in the train is S3 feet long and equipped with radios. fire places, showers, separate heating plants. kitchens. and offices. The train carried crew of three porters to the car. Each car contains d living room, sleeping accommoda. tions for seven. dining room. DOT ters' quarters, complete kitchen. and showers and bath for each room.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
A small pellet of soil is placed on . porcelain plate and saturated with

A small pellet of soil is placed oil & porcelain plate and saturated with the indicator solution. After stand ing for a minute the solution will have seeped through the soil sam. pie and it's resulting color compared with a color chart. tells the soil re- action.
 In general, with indicators sold by different firms blue. green or purple indicates slight alkalinity. light to medium green, neutral: yell low slight acidity: orange, strong CT acidity. and pink to red. very acid. Larger sets providing indicat OTIS showing medium and strong al kalinity are rarely needed except in some Of the western plains and desert regions.
 For plants needing acid soils aluminium sulphate. powdered tan nic acid. peat moss. or pine or oak sawdust that has been decaying a few years may be used. For acid soils that need neutralizins. lime is the most convenient to use. the greater the acidity shown by the test. the more tons per acre must be applied.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
MUST GET vACCINATED

Paris. June S.-Because of the re- cent outbreak of smallpox on British and other ships, the mayor of Nantes has issued an order that everybody arriving there from, England must either possess a "recent" certificate of vaccination or submit to it. This precaution was taken to prevent the spread of the disease
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
1ANKx HAN 0e -

Sioux City. la.. June { tGplte The law eAactsd an unusnsl tteve Of punishment from IchR Gran,ijMoy .6. after he had .iOlci ,.sn 6! h& m0therx drcsa-s Hnt .ol. .'' ' about e. >Jnstead Of tst!EG h;sR to court. Maur,cc Farley. G.,,,.. . chief. turntd the man over lis knee and administered spanking, Ha continued the punishment it is suiA until the man promised to behayk
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
ORIENT LIKES rALxIB
sound Pictures Aid in TcaCiaing
 English, Which Natives Arc EAger

English, Which Natives Arc Eagcr
 to Learn.
 San. Francisco. June 8 (UP)-The Orient has fallen hard" for the talkies. according to Delbert Good man, special representative of movie company who has just re- turned from China and Japan.
 If the talkies could only produce smells we could give America a real Oriental tour on the screen" Good man said.
 We made one native drama in Japan. and it was received wildly by the natives. One reason they like American talkies is that they help in teaching the English lan- suaee."
 Within 50 days, according to Goodman, tallie outfits will be in- stalled in Japan. But it will be two years before native talkies are made and produced the Q 10 any extent.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
ADVERTISING PAYS

Canberra, Australia June o.-The federal government has agreed to contribute 5000 year to attract visitors to Australia and to spend $5O0,00 in five years to advertise the country abroad. It is expected that the majority of the expense will be borne by business interests.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-08
CURVED STEEL BEAnS
 IN EASTERN TEMPLES
UsCe 0f Modern Construction Mater ials Fails to Detract From Grace
 full Japanese Building Lines

Tokyo, June S, tH-Japanese temple builders, clingihg to the graceful curving lines of Buddhist and Shinto architecture. are using western steel and concrete to make sure that their works shall stand in this land of fire and earthquake. Curved steel frames of extra strength are rising in many cities as skeletons for new shrines.
 An outstanding example is the Earthquake Memorial Hall under construction here on the site of the army depot where the holocaust of September l, 1928. reached its worst. It will be crowned by three tiered pagoda rising 1s5 feet and will be fire and quake proof.
 In the main hall of the structure will be enshrined the ashes of 34,- 900 persons who died of fire or suf- location or were crushed under tumbling buildings. The cost of the temple, $500,OO0, was met by public subscriptions.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
PRINCE MADE COLONEL

ROME, March % Q.N.S0.--
Crown Prince Umberto has been
appointed a. colonel in the italian
army, commanding the Ninety
second regiment of infantry.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

Dawson Chem. 611I 81 81 62
Del Lack 4 W. 12s t2SIS I2SX 12Ssl
Del & Hudson. $50 100 100 191
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
FARM TROUBLES
(. DISAPPEARING
SLOWLY
By b. C. FORBES

IN THE MIDDLE WEST,
March 23.-The more I travel
the more convinced become that
the corner has been turned agricul-
turaIly. "Isn't agriculture looking
up?"I asked one farmer. Look
ing up?" he repeated. 'How, by
heck, could It look anyway else
seeing it's flat on its back?"
Agriculture is still badly bent In
many sections, but it isn't either
broke or flat on its back.
It's condition is improving some.
what-in certain parts Of the
country fairly rapidly, elsewhere
slowly.
Take this statement obtained
from Milton Tootle, jr., president
OF the TOotle.Lacy National Bank
of st. Joseph. Mo. It gives. I
believe, a picture truly typical
Of the actualities widely prevail
ing:
"Business conditions in the ter
ritory contiguous to st. Joseph
show continued Improvement. Be
ing essentially an agricultural
community, q course, we are de-
cidedly influenced by crop yields
and conditions.
"The past year saw a. bounti.
full yield to the farmers which
they have been able to dispose OF
at good prices, and while in the
latter part Of the year there was
an unusual decline in the price Of
cattle, yet the excellent prices
which obtained in the early part
of the year 1928 compensated for
the decline.
'"The one discouraging element
in the situation is the fact that
farm lands have not yet suffici-
entity rallied from the low point
Of the deflation period. Neces-
sarily the recovery Of prices will
be a slow process, but present in
dications point to a material ad-
vancement and increased demand
for farm property.
"The commercial situation is
sound; stocks are low and houses
are holding themselves well in
hand: and I feel that we can con-
fidently look forward to a fair
year."
Copyright, 1929. by B C. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
BALTIMORE PRODUCE

BALTIMORE, March %. Live
Poultry-Chickens, young colo-ed as
to size, 3804Oc; broilers, 43046c;
old, heavy, S2@3Sc; medium, SS@S4c;
303A lbs, SO@S2c; leghorns and
other light stock, SO@32c;, roosters,
10000. Turkeys, young, 9 lbs.
and over, hens, 45@4Sc: gobblers,
s5@40c; old toms, sOQS2c;' ducks,
white pekins, young, lbs, and
over, S0@32c; puddle, young, lbs.
and over, 29@S0c; Muscovy, young,
lbs.. and over, 2S@30c; all kinds.
small and thin, 2O@22c. Capons, z
lbs, and ove=, 46@4Sc; slips and
smaller. 3SQ40c. Guineas, young.
0Oc0$1; old, 40@50c: pigeons, voting
and old. per pair, 30@35c.
Eggs-Market easier. On the Bal
timore Butter and Egg Exchange.
nearby fresh gathered firsts
sales, $50 cases, CSC; closing offer.
ings nearby fresh gathered firsts,
2Sc; bid, 27%c. Receipts, butter,
1885 tubs; eggs, 2,1S4 cases.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK

UNION STOCK YARDS, Balti-
more, March 23.-Cattle - Receipts,
500 head. Market very dull and
draggy at steady, $13.25; good,
$11.50@12.75; medium, $1O.25@l1.25;
common, $8@9.75. Heifers: Choice,
$1O.5OQ11; good, $S.75@1O.25; fair
to good, $S.5O@S.5O; common to
medium, $70S. Cows: Choice stable,
$s.50@9; fair to good, $6.7507.75;
common to medium, $4@5.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 100
head. Market steady. Sheep, $50
$780,; lambs, $9@1S.25.
Hogs-Receipts. $50 head. Market
higher. Lights, $12.4O; heavies, $12
@12.50; medium, $12.70; pigs, $11.25:
light pigs, $S010.25; roughs, $7.5O@
1915; Ohio and Western, hogs, 100
zoe higher than quotations. Trucked
hogs, 15@S0c lower than above
quotations.
Calves-Receipts, 100 head; mar
ket, steady. Calves, $5@17.60.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
Georgetown President
Will Address Alumni

The Rev. w. Coleman Nevils, ST.,
president Of Georgetown University,
and DR.. Bruce L. Taylor, DDS,
dean emeritus of the Georgetown
School Of Dentistry, will speak at
an alumni dinne~ in the Army and
Navy Club tonight. Organi-
zation of the alumni OF the dentistry
school on a national basis will be
discussed as well as plans for the
new dental school and medical
center site on Reservoir Road.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
HulSnM MOTOR HEAD DIES

PARIS, March % Q.N.S).-Ros-
coe jackson, president of the Hud-
son Motor Company. Of Detroit,
Mich, is dead at Mention.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
TIMELY TIPS
Studebaker for Sale

Studeb0ker for Sale
STUDEBAKER Touring with win
ter inClOsure, late model, In Der-
feet condition; low mileage; nat
uraI wood wheels, 5 balloon tires,
bumpers and several other extras.
unpaid balance, $27S. months to
pay. Trade your car in.
Building
NOTICE, hOmeseekers! We are
In position to build your new home;
q lot is all you need; we will fl
nance and arrange terms to suit.
Personals
ALTERATIONS and remOdeIine
quickly and neatly done. Reason
able prices.
Beauty Aide
Best permanent wave, IS; no ex-
tras. Try one.
Furnished Rooms
BELMONT ST. N. W.-TwO rooms
for light housekeeping; reasonable.
House for Sale
NEAR Fourth and Rhode Island
Ave. N. E.; splendid six-rOOm brick
house; paved street and alley, dOu-
Bile back pOrches, oak floors, hot
water heat: strictly modern. Priced,
800 under cost. only $%6O cash
and $40 per month.
Waterfront Property
els ACRES, st. Mary's County,
15,OOO feet shore, ideal gentleman's
estate or for SubdiviAiOni $2O0 per
acre.
60 acres. South River, 1860 feet
"a acres, South River. 1000 feet
shore; SS6,OOO.
Grand Piano
Beautiful StIeff Grand Piano, used
only as demOnstratOr. Originally
priced, $3.50. To dispose Of in Q
hurry we VIII sacrifice for $l,2BO.
Cannot be told from new. No in
terest. No extras.
Screens for Sale
SCREENS, galvanized wire, hard
wood. full length, 81 each.
The above GUGnts and offers
are only a fsID Of many inter.
sstiNg advertisements yOu Uiu
find IN tOdGy'S Times and
Herald classified a&Osrtisins
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
SHOW
DOWNWARD
+ TREND
BY w. s. COUSINS

NEW YORK, March 20 Q.N.SI-
Most Of the Industrial stocks which
were unde- pressure in the last
day or two dipped to lower price
levels in the weekend market. The
bears once more had the advantage
Of poor support for the speculative
favorites. When stocks were offered,
lower prices were bid and that de-
termined the direction of the mar
ket.
Though business news at the
weekend was favorable on the
whole, Wall Streets nerves were
on edge on reports Of the piling up
of automobiles in the dealers hands
and consequent falling off in the
demand for automobile steel at
Youngstown and other manufacture
ing cente~s. Copper metal was
quoted at 24Sc a pound for export,
against 24c yesterday.
All Of the high-priced favorities
met new losses Of from l to 4
points. Anaconda dropped about s
points to 164%; Radio was down
8 at 88h; American Can, down IN;
General Motors down IN; U. s.
Steel down 2 at 1917; Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad down 3A at 122;
International Combustion down 2
at 81A; Bethlehem Steel down z.
Many of the small traders were
induced to throw their stocks over
board on rumors that the brokerage
houses would shut down on margin
trading and demand all-cash in
future buying Of stocks from the
small fry" While this was untrue
it did not help matters any for the
odd.lot trader.
Selling orders rained in over the
market in the second hour, and
prices gravitated steadily to lower
levels. Most of the selling came
from professionals.
Washington dispatches told Of
another special meeting of the
reserve board today, with the
possibility Of definite action on re-
discount rates over Sunday.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
California u. Alumni
To Celebrate at Dinner

The annual founders day dinner
Of the University Of California
alumni will be held at z o'clock to
night In the City Club.
DIR. John c. Merriam, OF the Car
negie Institution, will be toast
master, and in addition to informal
speeches a program Of college songs
will be given.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23
$225@2.5O; mostly $3.50; bu. baskets
punched, $1,6O@1,75.

$2.25@2.50: mostly $3.50; bu. baskets,
punched, $1.5001.75.
Cauliflower - Supplies moderate;
demand light; market slightly
weaker. California, pony crates,
mostly $3.50.
Cucumbers - Supplies light; de-
mand light; market steady. Iowa and
Massachusetts, hothouse stock, 2-doz.
cartons, extra fancy, $3.50. Florida,
1.bu. hampers, fancy, fair quality,
$6@6.50.
Oranges-Supplies moderate; de-
mand light; market dull. Florida,
Boxes, No. l, large size, $3.25@3.5O;
small to medium size, $2.5003.
Grapefruit-Supplies light; demand
light; market steady. Florida, boxes,
No. 1, medium size. $3@3.50; fair
quality. small size, $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

Nine days left to file your personal
tax return. Persons in business in
doubt as to the manner Of determin-
ing their average stock in trade
should inquire at Room 1O3, District
Building.
The Washington times., 1929-03-23

Nine days left to file your personal
tax return. Persons I'm business In
doubt as to the manner Of determin'
ing their average stock in trade
should inquire at Room 1OS, District
Building.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

Bears commander that Rev. Thorton,
missionary, had been killed by a
group of drunken native boys. The
cutters chief prepared at once to act
as police force for the village. When
he arrived at Cape Prince of Wales,
scene of the murder, he was escorted
to a tent of skins. Inside it were
the bodies of four youths, stabbed to
death. Native justice had been done.
The Bear was at st. Michael when
the miners came out with the first
gold from the Dawson country in
1896. When the rush to the Yukon
country began in 1897, INSCRIPTIONS
promoters carried passengers TO st.
Michael with promises for further
transportation up the river, and no
means of keeping that promise. The
Bears crew prevented many possible
riots and forced the promoters to re-
turn the money. The Bear also as
sisted Steffanson, the explorer, in
1912 on his expedition; and in 1928
brought Roald Amundsen, later lost
in the Mobile search, from Vain
wright to Nome. 1t is said that the
Bear introduced the reindeer into AL
aska from Siberia.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19
Montana Tax Bill Goes
Up 2 Million Dollars

necessary this year for the commits
sioners to make provision for all nor
NAL expenses and also take some
steps toward retirement of outstand-
ing warrants. For the general fund,
county levies will bring $3,8O8, $50
compared with s3,381, 603 a year ago
An increase in the miscellaneous
fund, the purpose Of which, it is un-
derstood, is largely to take up old
warrants, brings s176,6O2 this year,
as against s63,919 last. The special
road fund at So per capita will raise
$88,235 this year, an increase of but
$45.
Funds for road and bridge con-
struction and maintenance generally
decreased. The general road tax will
bring only $1,497,138 as against ST.
598,164 last year. The bridge tax
will bring 1921, 799, as compared with
S641 ,314 last year. The bond interest
and sinking fund, which will receive
$2,485,606; the fund for farm bureau
and home economics, $40,165, and the
special poor fund at So per capita,
$157,795, all represent small de-
creases.
General Increase
Increase in the number of persons
taking advantage of the old age and
widows pension laws accounts for
the increase in the levy for that pur-
pose, from $902,252 to 81, ,997, the
board says. Additional fairs and ex-
pansion of the older ones is the rea-
son it assigns for the increase of that
fund from $2O9,647 to S298,96O.
Because of the necessity, under a
new law, of providing, in this years
levy, for an additional four months
from the beginning of the fiscal year
until taxpaying time this fall, school
levies raised from 24.89 to 2709 mills
this year. The returns, anticipated
show an increase from $10,664, 040 to
S12,005,154. Of this amount, the gen.
eral school fund receives $2,761, 055,
the high schools, 1851, lat, and the
district schools, s6,692,952. A natur-
al increase in enrolment, together
with greater demands for special
courses accounts, the board was told,
for the greater sum provided for
high schools.
Special road districts this year will
levy $34,366, fire districts, s12,O34;
hail insurance, $133,166; irrigation
and drainage districts, s992,258, and
other miscellaneous taxes, S25,982.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

In the exotic lands Of the South
Seas, the natives tell of ship that
had a memory; and that on certain
nights when the moon was full and
the wind was whipping its way thru
the rigging, the ship would whisper
the tales of her past Old sea-dogs
also claim that the famous clipper
ship, Bear, which was the floating
government for. the United States in
the Alaskan waters from 1884 to
1926, and which is now safely an
chored in the Oakland Estuary, also
can tell stories of the past A group
of sea-faring men from Vancouver,
B. c., who had been connected with
the Bear in it's hey-day, recently
journeyed to Oakland in their Chev-
rolet sedan to visit the historic craft.
The fantastic voyages of the Bear
are rivalled only by the fictional
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

deeds of Jules Verne and the myster-
ious north alone holds the secret Of
the adventures of the Bear.
One of the rescues that the Bear
participated in was that of the crew
of the whaling bark, Napoleon, crush
ed in the ice near Cape Navarin, ST.
IBERIA. An Eskimo padded to the
Bear one day, carrying a piece of
board He insisted on Eeeing the
commander To him the native hand
ed the board On it was written the
location of the marooned crew. The
board had been passed from village
to village, until, on its way south, it
had reached the Bear. With this in
formation, the Bear plouded north
west through the ice pack and found
the lost seamen.
In 1895 an excited crew told the
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1929-12-19

Mrs. Beatrice Lynn and little
daughter returned home from Red
Lodge Wednesday.
ssis
Baptist Obert spent a few days
last week in Red Lodge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Plat shopped
in Billings Thursday.
C. V. Clark made a business trip
to Columbus Wednesday.
1858
Mike Sekora came up from Bill
ings Wednesday for visit at his
home here.
Mrs. Rose Wiekierak was a county
seat visitor Monday.
4
o. L. Burris hauled coal to the
Selmes school house Monday.
Miss Helen Schrumpf visited Fri
day evening at the Tom Carr home
in Roberts
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cheney mot
ored to Joliet Friday.
500
Real Sullen of Columbus called on
friends here Friday and Saturday.
8sss
Mrs. Thomas Saysell was Red
Lodge visitor between trains We'd
nesday.
Mrs. George Treyman spent Sat-
urday in Red Lodge.
I'LL
Lee and Harry Clark called at the
Lou Tunnicliff ranch Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Olels and
daughter Iretha were Roberts visi-
tors Saturday.
Mrs. Lorin Lockridge and children
visited one day last week at the Hen
ry Brinkema home.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Schrumpf mot
ored to Joliet Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wallila made
a trip to Roberts Saturday.
Miss Florence Decker of Laurel
spent few days last week with Miss
ssss
Ruth Johnson.
Mrs. George Treyman and Miss
Rhoda burst visited Monday eve
ming at the Ed Hansen home.
Mrs Carl Loyning shopped in
Roberts Wednesday.
ssss
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson were
in Roberts Tuesday.
Mr.. Harold Clark spent Thursday
night with Elvin Schrumpf.