davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03

The Netherlands has. according to
recent calculations, 1.694,653 families
OF as persons each.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03

No man can get ahead and stay
ahead unless he has a head.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03

The smaller the hole a man gets
into the louder he bowls.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03

1t Is q noble and a great thing to
cover the blemishes and excuse the
failings of friend. South.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-10-03

Rewards offered BY Tie indian GOV.
eminent far snake killing resulted In
81 too suukes being Killed lusI yeurs
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

small tidal wave of measures which has flowed up against existing laws. The outstanding one is that of Sena- tor Durant which would establish a travelling traffic court. Motorists who have been running against the penal provisions of the present law have been demanding court in which they would not have a crim- inal stigma placed on them for . petty mira action. and forecast at this time is that some sort of provision will be made to take vehicle law of lenses of the minor kind out of the category of the run of misdemeanors heard in the lower courts.
 In motor vehicles measures is one to increase the gasoline tax from ? to ! cents each gallon, and an other which is like some other states designed to drive slow motor ists off the road by fixing the mini mum of speed at 35 miles an hour on state highways. Automobile grave yards are hit at through bill which would relcgate them to a distance back from state ighway which would be more than smelling distance yet not beyond ken of the human eye, but back, back from the road nevertheless.
 Democratic bills takes something of campaign speeches of Charles c. Morris who ran for governor three times in demanding commission to investigate the states financial con- dition country roads conditions, tax collections and agriculture and cat tie raising conditions.
 Not having a member there the socialists got a measure in from the democrats and this would create T state unemployment commission to extend through an employees mutual unemployment insurance company. unemployment insurance being something like what England calls it's "doles."
 Organized labor again comes strongly into the assembly with bills for changes in compensation laws and better definitions of ''occu- pational diseases"
 The radio fan will like one bill and that from .ts title would require the state police to investigate radio interference and on supposition that this is done fines and even lil sentence is provided for offenders. The text of the bill makes no refer cnce to static.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
on Mfg Co ........ IT
 Public Utilities SlNks
EARLY POLISH RESIDENTS
 MARRIED FOR 45 YEARS
Mir. and Mrs. John Tra<cSki of Jubi- lee Street Observing Anni-
 scrsary Today

Mir. and Mrs. John Traceski of 80 their 18th wedding anniversary. They came here 43 years ago from Philadelphia. where they lived for a little over a year after their arrival from Poland. MT. Traceski was the second person of Polish birth to come to this city, and his wife was tn, first Polish woman to make her residence here.
 Mir. Traceski is carpenter by trade and is employed by Landers. Frary & Clark, having been with that concern for the past 26 years. Despite advancing years and tinan- cial independence. ne continues to ply his trade.
 They have eight children. all born in this country. and have lived to see one of them mount the ladder of success step by step. He is Attorney Stanley J. Traceski, assistant clerk of the state legislature. and recently nominated to the post of judge of the city and police courts. to fill the vacancy made by the death of Judge Henry F. Roche.
 Besides Stanley. other children are: Thomas Traceski of Hartford. Charles of Maple Hill. Gabriel J.. John. Mrs. F.. A. Morin. Mrs. F. Markwas and Miss Jean Traceski. all of this city, and eight grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
WRITES WARNING
 TO WATCH BROTHER
Lad at Boys School Dolsa't
 Want His Company

The Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden is a good place to stay away from. At least that b what one boy thinks. The young man has written letter to his friend. Eu- perintendent Dwight skinner of the Boys club in this city, suggesting that Mr. skinner keep an eye on the formers little brother. who has threatened to join the institution at Meriden soon.
 The letter, which is full of human interest and contains volume of precept in few lines Is of % much interest to boys in general that Mir. Skinner has submitted 1t for publi- cation in the Herald.
 '"Dear Friend:-
 'I as writing you . few lines to let you know that I am well and hoping this letter finds you the same.
 T have been making . few hand knitted balls the past few days, and l want to know. if you want . cou- pie of them. and if some Of your friends in the club want some.
 This is about the first time I am writing to you maybe in my life- time. and I know it will not be my. last letter to you.
 By the way is my little brother, Peter still member of tho club? If not. he ought to be? That is about the best place for him to keep out of trouble. He wrote to mo . few weeks ago. and told me that he ex- pected to be up hero soon.
 Well I hope that he has good luck. if he wants to come up here that bad. he will learn that 1t is lot better to stay at home than to como up to this place.
 By the way I want to know if that young gentleman that has ais office in the club by your office is still in the stamp business? If Q I can send him some stamps he would like to have. and some that he neves saw before.
 He can write to me the Mme time you write and send hie letteR along with your letter in ene sn. velope 50 as to save an extra oeamp and envelope. That h # he D seilf there. Whenever you anSwee my letters be sure to addresr tAeQ tAe following way Cottaee 1. Dox fe6. Meriden. Conn. and rave tho oASes.Q some extra time in sorting tAs lst~ ] ters out Answer soon please.~
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
PRICES STILL SOAR
 AS MARKET OPENS
Gains of 1 to 8 Points Noted n
 Various Issues

New York. Feb. 2 R - Prices continued to climb at the opening of the stock market today.
 Eastman Kodak and New York Dock stepped up l.. and points. respectively. and gains of 2 point or more were recorded by National Biscuit. International Combustion Engineering. Kennecott and Atlan- tic Refining.
 A block of 5000 shares of New York Central was taken at a04. within a fraction of yesterdays peak and more than u point above the close. Gardner Motors was again soft spot losing about 1 1-2 points.
 There was but little weekend profit-taking in early dealings. The fact that the month-end passed with the slightest disturbance in the money market since the end of Oc- tober was stimulus to operations for the advance.
 Rails were again bought heavily, helped by consolidation develop ments. The Baltimore and Ohio announced that it would take steps to acquire the Reading and the Jer- sey Central. Nearly a dozen rails were bid up to new highs in the first half hour. Union Pacific jump ed more than { points. and Bait more and Ohio, Reading and South ern Pacific around ? each.
 Western Union continued upward. mounting point to a new top at 2O6 3-4, on statement by Presi- dent Carlton that business is run ming F per cent ahead of last year. Bethlehem Steel. Calumet and Ar:- zona. Holster Radio. Warner Broth CTS. and Curtiss Aero moved up to nearly ? points.
 Victor Talking Machine ran into profit taking, losing points, while Packard. Westinghouse Electric, North American and Coty lost to points.
 Foreign Exchanges opened steady with sterling cables slightly firmer at S4.S4 27-32
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
HOOVER WINDS UP
 HIS FISHING TRIP
Pr6M0t- -Hot Rdlr1 to Bdle
 k hr Wofk

Long Key. Fla. Feb. : R - President-Elect Hoover embarked today on the last day of his second fishing trip since his arrival in Flori- da, with the landing Of one or more sail fish foremost in his mind. Late today he will discard thoughts of the sport he loves n he returns to Belle Isle for several days of work. Prom- tHent on his list of things for con- sideration is . series of conferences with Senator Reed Smoot of Utah, chairman of the senate finance con- nIittee.
 MT. Hoover anticipated having Senator Smoot and Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh. his next door neigh bor on Belle lsle for two days. as guests at one of the meals on. Sun day. but had made no decision as to the time of the meal.
 The conferences with Mr. Smoot will not begin in earnest until Mon- day, 1t was expected. it being under stood that tho president-elect will devote to church attendance and 10 informal visits with Col. Lindbergh and Senator Smoot. The transatlan- tic dier arrived in Miami last night.
 Ssaoot to Talk TariR
 Senator Smoot h expected to take up with Mr. Hoover the questions of tariff revision and the general state of federal finances. He is the first of the congressional leaders to be invited south by the next presi- dent, and 1t is understood that NIT. Hoover will go extensively into the legislative program on farm relief and tariff revision measures, which are to be acted upon at the extra session of the new congress. which h to be convened about April Is.
 A prominent part in carrying through the Hoover administration s farm relief program is expected to fall upon the shoulders Of Mir. Shoot 1t being expected that the program will provide revolving fund of three hundred million dollars or more from the federal treasury to aid farmer controlled corporations in their business of marketing agri- cultural products.
 The agitation of western rcpubli- cans for the appointment of Louis s. Gates, general manager of the Utah Copper company, as secretary of the interior, also may be brough: up during Mir. Hoover's conferenxes with MT. Shoot. The latter was re- sponsible for consideration of Mir. Gates for the cabinet position
 The president-elect will devote
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Bond Trade Dull,
 COnyertibles Lead

New York, Feb. 2 @-Converti- bles under the leadership of Alle- ghany corporation 5s were the strong spot in the dull trading in to- days bond market. International Telephone 1-2s improved on a good demand
 Rails displayed an indifferent tone. with Ulster X Deleware issues of the short line group firm. Fon- da. Johnstown & Gloversville issues were selling 10 points under the weeks high figure. with buyers re- luctant to step in at that level. New York fractions were in demand. with Nassau Electric Is touching 8 new high at 62 3-4.
 The rest of the general lists waa dull and featureless.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

most of his attentien teddy te his ambition to raise the number of kis sail fish catch. Ills second catch. . sail hsh six feet long and weighing moro than 50 pounds. was landed yesterday after the presi6ent-elsct had battled for some time with an- other of the species finally to meet defeat by the caprices of . shark. Better fortune came to Associate Justice Harlan F. Stone of the United States supreme court. who landed two of the aquatic prixes. Verne Marshall of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. fishing in Nr.. Hoover's boat. also caught one.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
JACKSON ORDERED
 RICE FROM HOME
(Continued from Frst Page)

Were closing in and we think we're right" said States Attorney Howard c. Bradford.
 I'm perfectly satisfied" said County Detective Edward J. Hickey of Hartford. chief investigator of the crime.
 Hickey announced that the re- venge motive involving friends of re- cent victims of Jackson's official activities had been definitely elimin- a "d and the impression grew here t. t authorities believed the murder an inside job"
 Deputy Sheriff Trenor Rice. who boarded with Jackson. offered yes terday to make 8 statement clearing himself of any suspicion that might attach itself to his name. but he was forbidden to talk by Hickey.
 Spanish American war veterans were to lay Jackson's body to rest in Willimantic cemetery today with military ceremony. Jackson fought in the 18th Pennsylvania infantry in Cuba.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Mss Bridget Brady

Funeral services for Miss Bridget Brady of 300 Washington street were held this morning at 3 o'clock at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas F. Lawlor was the celebrant of 8 solemn high mass of requiem. Rev. Matthew J. Traynor was deacon, Rev. Walter A. J.yddy was sub-dea- con, and Rev. Walter A. McCrann was master of ceremonies.
 As the casket was being borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Grieg's funeral march. At the offertory Veni Sancte Spiritus was sung by Mrs. Mary T. Crean. Organist Crean then played Near CT My God to Thee" and at the con- clusion of the mass Mrs. Crean sang Lead Kindly Light''
 The pail bearers were James M Finnegan. John Hickman. Edward Mullen. William Pagan, John Fin neran and Robert Murray. The How CT bearers were James Desmond and Bernard Conley.
 Fathers Traynor and Lawlor con- ducted the committal services. Bur ial was in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Roche Is President Of Post Office Clerks

William D. Roche has been elected president of the New Britain division of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks. to serve for term of one year. Other officers are: Leslie F. Brotherton. vice president; Will liam J. Kilduff, secretary: John F.. keevers, treasurer: Andrew Dahl berg, collector: Morton H. Gibney and James R. Snedeker. auditors.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Deaths
Virginia ChaDd,nis

Virginia. three year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cha ponis of 49 Beldcn street. died at her home this morning at 5 o'clock. Besides her parents, she is survived by sis ter. Mary.
 The funeral arrangements. in charge of Anthony Venskunis, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
GEORGE MILLER IS
 KILLED UNDER CAR
(Continued from First Page)

wealth in recent years. and they were considered among the wealth. fest and best known citizens Of the state. The ranch is in the center of one of the greatest high grade oil producing districts in the mid-con- tinent field.
 Circus Had Small start
 The 1O1 Wild West Show. started on d small SC lle by the Millers with the idea of preserving the traditions of the Pioneer days, has become one of the country's better known cir cuses. and has made extensive for eign tours. Indians living on or near the ranch form a large part of the shows riding personnel. The show winters at Ponca City.
 The annual roundup. at which is held the 'terrapin derby. d turtle race for high stakes, has been the Miller brothers entertainment for their Oklahoma neighbors for many years, and attracts huge crowds. The circus originated with the roundup. i Miller is survived by his widow and a daughter. Margaret. and by his brother. Zack.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
CHAMBER DIRECTORS TO MEET

A special meeting of the board of directors of the Chamber of Com merce will be held Monday noon, &C., cording to . call issued today by Pardon c. Hickey. The directors will discuss plans for membership ex- pansion suggested at meeting of the finance and executive committee yesterday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
CATCH BASIN TRAPS TRUCK

Officer w. s. Strolls reported at headquarters yesterday that an auto mobile truck owned by c. w. Lines Co. of 173 Chestnut street and oper- ated by Paul +. Giannotto of aS South street, stopped in front of Louis Brin's store. ~ Hartford ave- nue. and the rear right wheel went through the grating of a catch basin. It was necessary to engage a wreck CT to pull the truck out and Officer strolls, on having the truck and load weighed, found it to be about 130 pounds overweight. The truck was loaded with -four. No arrest was made.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
CLAIMS DAMAGES FOR FALL

Claiming that an icy sidewalk was responsible for fall which frac- tured her right arm, Mrs. Anna Montanile of 157 Gold street, has rotified the city clerk that she will look to the municipality for dam- ages. She has furnished the names of several witnesses.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Mrs. John Snncxll,erx

Funeral services for Mrs. John Smedberg of 3SS Park street will be held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home and at 800 o'clock at the Swedish Bethany church. Rev. C. J. Fredecn, pastor will officiate. Burial will be in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Lewis H. Hell

Funeral services for Lewis H. Bell. the third victim of the auto
 mobile accident in Berlin which caused the death of his two broth ers-in-law, Jacob and Philip Zwick, will be held at his home. S7 Con-
 this afternoon and at Erwin Memo rial chapel at o'clock. Rev. Dr George W. C. Hill. pastor of the south Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in Fair lview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
GILBERT SLIGHTLY ILL

Paris Feb. 2 R-S. Parker Gil- bert. agent general for reparations. has d touch of influenza and his physicians today ordered him to stay in bed and forget business.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
"\GA" AT LAS PAINAS

Las Palmas. Canary Islands. Feb. 2 Rt-Paul Muller. German sailor. arrived here today in his c2-foot life boat called the Aga" in which he expects to cross the Atlantic ocean to New York from Germany.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
Funerals
Mrs, Lena Olson

Funeral services for Mrs. Lena Olson of Hartford will be held this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock at the Tirst Lutheran church. Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. pastor. will off ciate.
 Burial will be in F'airview ceme- tery.
 The pail bearers were Carl Cas- person, George Peterson, John Wenz. George Root. Otto RyberS and Gustave Ryberg.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02

The Herald Classified Ad Dept stands ever ready to serve you.
New Britain herald., 1929-02-02
WaN Street Briek

New York. Feb. 2 N-With dx foreign currencies lowering about the point where gold imports are pro6ta ble. Wall street looks for . further inflow Of the metal. Current high interest rates have been at- tracing European fundA
 The price of export copper was advanced one-quarter of . cent to- day to IT 1-3 cents . pound iIs keeping with the increase of domes- tic copper yesterday to II 1-4 cents
 Chesapeake & Ohio Railway is in the market for :6.000 tons of plates, shapes and bars for use in con- struction of 5000 hopper bottom gondolas.
 Meltings of 15 United States Sugar Refineries from January to January 26 totaled 63O, O,OOO, 900 pounds against 6lO,O00,0OO from January 10 January 2s, 1928. De- liveries were 5,8O0,O00 bags against 6,0O0.000 in the 1928 period. American bureau of metal statis- tics places world production of re- fined copper in 1928 at 1,s54,Oa1 tons against 1,755,06S tons in 1927. an increase of II per cent. North and South American refineries pro- duced about S4 per cent of the 1927 output and S3 per cent last year.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
CRANDA[L HIDES
FROM RUMORS

Harry M. Crandall, Washington
theater magnate, Is maintaining
an incognito registration at the
Astor Hotel in New York because
he has been pursued by rumors
that he lost q large sum in the
New York stock market crash,
his wife indicated today.
Mrs. Crandall denied there was
anything to the report.
A business associate, Joseph p.
Morgan, manager Of the Arcade
Building, said he has been busy
denying some 20 or 80 inquiries"
that Crandall had been driven to
mental illness by stock market
losses.
Mrs. Crandall said her husband
was well and had gone to New
York ION business" He left yes
terday and intended to register
at the AStor, his usual stopping
place, she said.
An inquiry made at the Astor
today elicited the information
that Crandal was not registered
there.
His wife said, when notified of
this, that he had probably kept
his registration secret because he
has been bothered so much re-
Gently by the rumors. Neither
Mrs. Crandall nor Morgan knew
what business took the wealthy
theater owner to New York.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
BOWLING
|1ONI1E|

Special intercity match-Wash-
ington's N. e. Temple VS.. Balti.
nlore's Recreation Happy Five at
Temple.
Saturday Night League-Swan.
poodles VS.. Brookland Garage,
Nationals VS.. H&Venner Bakery
No. 2, Elite Laundry No. 2 VS..
AnacoStia Eagles, Wadex VS.. Ra-
dio Joe's Budget Boys, Pruitt s.
Zimmerman vs.. Columbus Uni
versity at Convention Hall.
Arlington and Fairfax Fire
mems League Cherrydale VS..
Mclean. Clarendon VS.. Potomac,
at Rosslyn Bowling Alleys, Ross.
Ign, Va.
John Marshall Church League
at Convention Hall.
B. Y. p. U League at Lucky
Strike,
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Dartmouth Spurns
offer to Meet
Nebraska

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 9-H.
Heneage, Dartmouth director
OF Athletics, today stated that
Dartmouth had received an invi.
tation from the University of
Nebraska for a football game in
1880 but that the Green would
not play the Western school
for two seasons, at least.
Heneage, here for the Dart
mouth Brown game, said that
Nebraska'S invitation was re-
ceived after Dartmouth's 1880
schedule had been completed.
Asked If the 1881 schedule
would have a place for Nebras-
ka, Heneage replied that he was
sorry but there was no chance
for an intersectional-game be-
tween the two schools in 1891.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
Darkness Screens
Players From
Spectators

Spectators attending yester-
days Eastern-Business game at
the Central High School sta
dium are wondering If it will
be possible to complete future
.nterhigh series conflicts under
the $3.50 o'clock starting hour.
At least five minutes before
the cessation Of play the field
vas enVeloped in darkness and
the players themselves com,
planned Of their inability to FOL
low the ball.
Unless some special provision
Is made the Central-Eastern
tuSSle, which completes the
series November 10, will either
be played in pitch darkness or
called off before It's completion.
The Washington times., 1929-11-09
BEST PROSPECTS

rams tN.B.c5; NaSy.sssarrs-
town game, WRC (3Ieb.
3 D. m.-NOrthwesteF
State game, WMAL (s5G).
GAS D. m.-Talk ~ John
A. EekeFt, chaiFAnan eOEMmlttee
ON manufacturing, Washington
Chamber Of Commerce, WMAL
(476.
7;4O p. m.--sllver String
Revelsra, VOL t220D.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
., m-Ths new buslness
world (N.B.C.l, New York,
WEAF, WRC, WEEI, WJAR,
etc.
6 p. m.-LyEIc spltalny's
Flusle from Hotel PemnsylvaIala
grill (N.B.C.). New Y0fk,
WEAF, WRC, WEEL WAR
etc.
3 p. m.-GeReraI Electric
hopr (N.R.C.l, New York,
WEAF. WRC, WEI, WAR,
etc: GraybaF's Mr.. and MRs.
(COlumbia), WlIAL, etc.
e:3O D.. m.--The Gulbranaen
hour (COIumblaD, WMAL, etc.
10 p. m.-Lueky Strike Or
s-hestFs fN.B.C.). New York,
WEAF. WRC, WEEI, WAR,
etc.: Param0unt-Puhlix radio
hour (C0lumblRl, WAIAI, etc.
DANCE MUSIC
10 p. m.-DaAce music, VOL
(220).
II p. m.-Swanee SymCopa.
toRa, SVMAL (4T0).
11:1S p. t1.-CIub ChsntseIaR
Orchestra, WRc (316).