davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06
By RODNEY BUTCHER
(NEA Service Writerl

washington, April 6.-Few presi-
dents have aroused such widespread
interest In their future careers as
Calvin Coolidge.
For one thing, Mr. Coolidge him
self has not enlightened anyone and
1t Is understood that he has as yet
made no definite plans beyond his
intention to contribute occasional
magazine articles.
He has turned down number OF
jobs. but 1t Is not known whether he
is still considering any attractive
offer Of position. He has made 1t
clear that he will not return to his
old profession Of law III Northampton.
II he were to accept all the offers
he has from publications and syn
dicates Of all descriptions he would be
busy writing for the rest of his life.
His only drawback might eventually
be shortage Of subject material.
The question Of what ought to be
done about ex-presidents has always
provided q source for argument. The
supreme court offers a good berth,
just as dignified as the presidency,
but good lawyers are required for
those jobs and not all presidents have
been that.
+. f. Was Spectacular
What his post-white house career
amounts to depends on the individual
:. president. Roosevelt always went in
- : for the spectacular, in or out of office,
40 an besides his hunting exploration
= Tho no :, : in Africa and South America
cncht o,. a presidential candidate
m Cicero. -ganized new short Lived
nd nd by Whea tant political party. tried to
IN M Mass ,ision for the World War
Yesterdays .trenchant magazine ar
.r
Athens. the only ex-president living
-ean - Coolidge. taught law at Yale
f0f' several years before Republican
administration was able to make him
chief justice In 1921.
Wilson. whose health was broken
late In his second term. opened a law
office here afterward with Bainbridge
Colby, but was never able to do much
with 1t before his death.
Mckinley and Harding died In
office.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

upon for . final verdict when old
styles are desired.
GILBERT SWAN.
Copyright, 1919. NEA Service. Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

Guinan's resort carrying q stuffed
stork under his arm. This he solemn
~ placed alongside his table and lust
as solemnly refused 20 answer anv
questions concerning its significance.
Late arrivals. who concluded that
they must be seeing things, rubbed
their eyes and gasped. The only con-
ciuslon anyone could reach was that
the gentleman anticipated a blessed
event" IN his home and was out cele-
brating.
Then there's dignified looking
gent OF 50. or thereabouts, who al
ways goes about escorted by his own
orchestra. This band is composed of
Tour negro jazz artists. Arriving at
any night rendezvous, the gent orders
MS band to get organized'' and pro-
ceeds to be separated. Thus he tray-
els from speakeasy to speakeasy. Civ
Ing concerts as he goes.
And ] think I've had occasion to
mention before the anonymous
spender, who arrives on Broadway
ABOUT once . month, always visiting
the same place. The performers
know all his favorite songs and
tunes. They immediately play ana
sing what he wants, and when he
leaves he tosses some $4,000 In tips
after him.
There's another ANONYMOUS plav-
ooy who just loves the spotliol1ts and
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-06

NEXT: More mystery about Dick.
copyright, 1929, NEA Service. Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

noon, following a long illness. He had made his home with his ion. vernon, who is in charge of the Nor i ton Farm in Kensington, for the past 1 four years, three years of which he has been in ill health. He leaves be- sides his wife, his son, Vernon, and a daughter, Mrs. R. H. Morse of East Berlin, and two brothers, J. c. Record of Minneapolis and II C. Record of Franklin, Vt. The funeral | will be held Friday afternoon at his late home at 3 o'clock The body will be sent 10 Franklin, for burial
 Legion Meeting Tonight | Members of the Bolton Kasica post, American Legion will give n testimonial supper tonight at s o'clock to members of the four boys 1 baseball teams in the town and their managers. All members of the teams are invited to attend. A silver cup will be given to the East Berlin team which won the playoff with the Kensington Boys club team for the junior championship. It is ox- pected that there will be about 50 boys at the gathering tonight ] Permit Granted
 permit was granted by Select man Hall to General" Jacob Scchlnr 1 CoEcy, of CoXeys Army fame. to the use of the Willow Brook park field September 4 and ,. General Coxoy will use the field as q stopping place for matinee and a night perform ance of his free lecture tour.
 East RcrIin Items
 \ number from here spent the day at Hammonassett yesterday. Anon" those who were at the beach were Mrs. c. F. palbey and daugh- ters, Mrs. George Dcmcre and fam ily tho Misses Iris and Ida Hazcn and Miss Florence Carns. The trip was made by motor.
 Mrs, Charles Tryon of Middletown and Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell called upon relatives in town yesterday.
 Some of the trouble cxperienccd in the lighting circuit in New Britain NNS dlSD ltlt ltTt, the 1lSNIS Dtln% out at different times during the evening. No serious trouble however was experienced here. many house holds lighting up lamps or candles
 The program for the athletic pro- gram at the Hubbard school grounds for Friday evening is being prepared and will he announced tomorrow evening. The events which will be run off will include several for men and women as well as the younger people.
 Footb2ll practice will he held Sun day morning at 10 o'clock on the Hubbard school grounds. All candi- dates have been called by Royal Holmes who will announce the plans of the athletic club for this fall. A fight workout will be held. Regular practice will be held throughout the season under a competent coaching staff.
 An outdoor service twill be held at Pipesdale tomorrow evening un- der the direction of Rev. l.. E. Ad-
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
FRENCH RENTLAW
 HITS FOREIGNERS
Only ey-Poilus Are Exempt From
 Stringent New Measure

Paris, Aug. 2S (P-Foreigners liv- ing in France are out of luck under the new rent law recently put into effect. Only those who served with allied armies in the war have the same standing before the law as French tenants. The others, and they form the majority, are left largely to the landlords mercy.
 They can be turned out into the street when their leases expire, whereas the French tenant is given a propagation of his tenancy, the proportion to his rent. Those iiV- ing in expensive apartments have two or three years in which to look for another place, while villagers who pay only a few hundred francs a year for their lodgings can hold on eight or ten years more, laugh ing the while at the landlord.
 Not so the foreigner If the owner tells him to pack up and leave, he must do just that. If he
 wants to stay, he is likely to pay the price the owner demands For others the rent is fixed, in old
 houses, at 150 per cent above the 1914 figure, but not for him. He signs the dotted line prepared by the landlord, or sends for van.
 Meanwhile the average French tenant sits tight. His rent is being raised this summer, it is true. but if he pays the new legal advance in the price Of his lodgings, no land
 lord can budge him, whatever others may offer for his apartment.
 In q way, the law has beon a
 grim joke on the foreign eX-soldiar. The average landlord would rather have an eX-enemy as a tenant than an eX-ally, for he cant get rid Of the latter once he turns over the
 keys to the front door.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Prince of Lin1e Fined;
 He ITsed Yna Mnch Lin

Glogau, Aug. 2S lP)-Prnce Fried rich Wilhelm of Lippe has been sentenced here to fine of $125 CT one months Imprisonment for hay ing declared that "it has become provcrbial now that to become a cabinet minister one must first have sat in prison or at least have earned that distinction"
 Alth0ugh tho prince insisted that he meant no olfcnse 10 n"eseh, Ger man cabinet members by thls asser- ton, it was found by the court to he contrary 10 the provisions of the Safeguarding the Republic Act.
 The judge, in order 10 prevent hard feeling, reduced the fine to $75 because of the princes 'rcdUcod circumstances"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Wrench President Makes
 Break Before MicrOch0ne

Nerdun. Aug. 2S tP)-SupersonSi- tive microphones gave France q good laugh during the very solemn ceremony attending the celebration Of the "Rcbirth of Nerdun."
 The president Of the republic. tha premier, seven cabinet ministers, five ambassadors, the archbishop of ne5 ancon and the bishop of Nerdm had sat down to the official luncheon.
 Coffee time had come and a mi lion or more radio sets were tuned to listen to the address Of Prcsiden. Doumorgue, at the left of whom now stood NJ. Bccq de Fouquieres chief of the protocol. With bat"d breath France waited fine words Of the president. What it heard WIS this:
 No cognac in my coffee. Tou- quieres, you know it hurts me"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
GIRL GIVES VIEWS
 ON INTOXICATION
Man Must Sprawl to Be Drunk,
 She Tells Court
JUDGE HAS HEAVY DOCKET
Goupil Fined Sl00, pistrittc $50 and O'Comell $50 for Drunken Driv' ing - Halln and CarIini Cases NTnynS

But judge, I do not think a man is drunk unless he is spraWling and staggering around" stated a femi- nine witness called by Attorney Will liam Grcenstein in his defense of Wilifred Goupil, who was arrested Sunday night by Officer George kanupka. "Yes," the same witness admitted, upon the questioning of Prosecutor Lewis, "he, Wilifred GoUpil, had had drink, but only several small glasses of Wine.' Her testimony was corrohoratcd to some extent by another witness who ad- mitted that the driver had had one glass of wine "and some bccr.' Goupil was fined $10O and costs, be ing found guilty of drunken driv- ing. This testimony given in the Berlin town court Tuesday evening" marked one of the more interesting phases of one of the longest court Gockets seen in the town hall for some time. The testimony and the plea of the attorneys was punctuat- ed, at intervals, with sharp crashes of thunder, and finally, in the height of one of the arguments, the lights went out.
 "This particular charge should have been thunder and lightning was a comment brought forth by an unusually loud peal in the heav- ems.
 Slot Machine Ncnder Fined
 Louis Leplovitz of Colchester, ,,I, transporting slot machines used fol gambllng Officer Zekas of the state police noticed LoplovitZ on the turn pike, south of Berlin and followed him into the town, thinking that the car was carrying liquor. He was at tracted to the car by the Tapping of the canvas covering under which he subsequently, found the machines. Leplovitz claimed that he was talk ing the machines to Hartford, where he was to use them at Foot Guard hall and later take them to an ad- dress in Hartford. He stated that he works with slot machines, but only the kind that deliver mints upon the dropping of a coin or slug into them. He admitted that they might be used for gambling pur- poses. He was fined $l00 and the tosts of prosecution.
 Three Cases Continued
 The case of William T. Hallin of S5 Linden street, New Britain, was continued until September IT, in order that Julius Margelot, now in the Hartford hospital may appear in court. At the hospital 1t is stated that his condition s-little changed. He is suffering from severe injuries received when a car driven by Hal lin hit pole at the foot of Galpin's hill in Berlin. Margelot is on the critical list.
 The case of Louis Carlini of Ken sington charged with assault in con uection with the shooting of his wife last Saturday night will be heard in the Berlin town court on September 10. The case was continued to al low Mrs. Carlini to appear in court She is at New Britain hospitalNwh here she was taken following the shoot ing. She received a scalp wound It is claimed that the action of a son saved the mothers life. when he struck at the gun as the father fired
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

kins pastor of the Methodist church. There will be a campfire and those wishing 10 toast marshmallows and roast "hot dogs" may do>so, There will be a devotional service. Mem bers of the Intermediate league will take part in the program.
 The East Berlin baseball team will be awarded the silver loving cup won by them in the American Legion baseball league which recent ly concluded it's series of 45 games at a banquet to be held this eve ming at the Legion hall in Kensing- ton, the program to commence at s o'clock. Transportation will be furn- ished the team to make the trip to the hall
 The Fife and Drum corps will hold its usual weekly rehearsal to- morrow evening at 7;3O o'clock at Community hall.
 The library will open Friday aft ernoon and evening for the exchange of books.
 The Wesleyans will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon on the Methodist church lawn. A variety of cake and foodstuffs will be on dis play.
 Day school, SIP; night school, $5. three nights a week. Books and supplies free. Connecticut Business COllege
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
ITALIAN ORAT0RY
 MEETS EVIL DAYS
Fa3cism Disc0nla6sS Wandering Speakers, Seeks Directness

Capri. Italy, Aug. 2S (P)-Fascism has done at least one great thing for Italy-it has practically cut out after dinner oratory.
 This was bluntly apparent to everyone who attended a National Touring convention here, designed to "boost' central and southern Italy, and the islands of Sicily and Sardinia, as excursion centers. The meetings were presided over by Filippo Pennavaria, undersecretary for railroads, and the way he brought the would-be speakers to the point was a caution.
 One by one the representatives of the various regions began to descant upon the natural beauties of the sites they proposed to ex- ploit. Bang went the gavel
 ''We all know about the beauties of Amalfi, and a lot about it's his- tory" His EXcellency Pennavaria would bark. What we do want to know is what you've done about roads, better sanitary conditions, and regulation of hotel prices. If you have anything to say on those subjects we'll listen; otherwise not!
 "Please remember, gentlemen, that we are under fascism, which believes in nothing but results"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
BOXING PROMOTER ARRESTED

Hartford, Aug. 2S U1P)-I3arl Thomas, Hartford boxing promoter, was arrested and arraigned in police court today charged with carrying concealed weapons. Thomas declared the revolver he had in his possession when he was arrested was unload ed and being taken 10 q repairman. He was held in $10Q0 bonds for trial Sept. 1.
 Whales have been known to live for 500 years.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
MAY USE B.SES

Hartford, Aug. 2S UrP)-Thc state public utilities commission to- day granted permission to the Con necticut company 10 substitute bus eS for trolley cars on it's Mcriden- Wallingford line.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

out
 The new s95,00O addition to the Linden street school will be opened for the first time and seven or eight class rooms o1t of the. total of 12 will be utiliz' With this addi- tional room Il h of the congestion that existed Ii the high school dur ing the last rm will be eliminated.
 Superintendent Staples also stated that the personnel of teachers is complete and others who are con- Cerned with the conduct of the schools in various capacities will re- main the same as last year. This also applies to Edward Madeley. truant officer for a number of yea "s, who will have the same duties next year.
 Plan Another Shoot
 Plans are under way by the Plainville Skeet club for a shoot to be held on Labor Day. Interest in the activities of the club has in creased greatly within the last month and a large crowd was pres ent at the shoot held last Saturday.
 The record is held by J. J. Me- Nalley, who broke IS out of A skcets at the meet last Saturday. This mark beats any previous rec. ord. During his match, Mr Nc Nalley broke II straight.
 On Motor Trip
 Postmaster James E. Usher and family are making a motor trip to Canada. They plan to visit many interesting points. During his ab- sence, James J. Graham, assistant postmaster, will be in charge of the local office
 PIainvilIe Briefs
 Mrs. Leon Spencer and family of West Main street have returne l from a weeks vacation at Short Beach.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis V. Judson and son, Charles, of Washington, D. C., are spending a few days at the home of MT. Judson's mother, Mrs. K. E. Judson of Park street.
 MT. and Mrs. David r. Ahern have returned home after motoring through the New England states and Canada. They were accom- panied on the trip by Mrs. Ahern's mother, Mrs. N. Bodry and broth 1T, Robert.
 Miss Florence Coons has returned to her home on East street after visiting with her parents for two weeks in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Raymond Scheidel of Spring field, Vermont, formerly of Plain i vile, is vacationing at Bingham, 1 Maine.
 Harry Pierson of Dary N. H., and i Paul Hayes of Dove FoXcroft, N. H., are visiting MT. and Mrs. Carl | Crampton
 George L. Newton is confined to ! his home on West Main street. He suffered a slight shock Monday. William Livingston has been turn | cd over to Constable George Schubert to answer to non-support ! charge.
 Ntit DE3tilte fplitlittGS Mrs. Alice H. Taylor of Hamlir street is spending the day with MT and Mrs. Donald Hird in Hamden i They also have as their guests. Mir and Mrs John D. TIird of Washing ton, D. c.
 The gathering was planned 1T honor of Mrs. Taylor's birthday an. niversary which falls today.
 Public social
 Everything is in readiness for the public social and card party to be l held tomorrow evening at the 1 Grange hall on Pierce street under 1 the auspices of the Democratic 1 Women's club Whist, bridge and 1 setback will be played. The setback 1 games were added to the evenings entertainment so that the men can ! enjoy themselves.
 Day school S12; night school s5 1 three nights a week. Books and supplies free. Connecticut Busin eaS | College n.-advt.
 Piano for saIc, 1G7 Broad st Plairyille. Tel 1Go.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

The principal farm crops pro. duce1 by United States farmeri have been estimated to be worth SIS, 900, 0,000,0O0 annually.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Piano for saic, 1G7 Broad st Plairyille. Tel 1Go.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Mrs. Lewis Norton of Bristol has been admitted to the Plainyill" 'rivate hospital for treatment.
 Mrs. Hazel kcrsley of New Brit in and Mrs. Anna Robinson of TcrryNillo have been discharged from the institution.
 RraGy For N2opcnin%
 According to Superintendent of Schools Leon C. Staples, the public schools in Plainville are ready for
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Day school, S12; night school, s5. three nights a week. Books and supplies free. Connecticut Business College -advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28

Everything, is in readiness for the public social and card party to be held tnmorrow evening at the Grange hall on Pierce street under the auspices of the Democratic Women's club. Whist, bridge and setback will be played. The setback games were added to the evenings entertainment so that the mon can enjoy themselves.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-28
Fairgrounds to Close

'HN EIVVIlIIN IU ' IU-t The public playgrounds of the city will close for the season on Labor
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
PROPERTY CLOUD
 FOR z YEARS OFF
City Court Clears lnCumbranCe
 on Maple Street Realty

Title to property on Maple street is in the name of Frederick Schaefer, Judge NJ. D. SaXe ruled in city court yesterday in a suit brought by her against Andrew Isleib through At torney Elias Ringrose in an effort to clear the title. The plaintiff claim ed a mortgage of $1,000 on the proper ty was given Il years ago by Andrew Schaefcr and was paid in 1902 but no release was recorded
 Michael Arneth sued for the fore closure of Bradley street property through Attorney Donald r. Gafincv. Tho defendant, James Bcrritta, owed S2.919.52 and the property was sub jeCt 10 another mortgage of $9,00O.
 The Savings Bank of New Britain was granted a foreclosure for $l,017.67 against Anna Kohler and others. The property includes two parcels on Cherry street, subject to other mortgages of $6,0oO. Attorney Leo r. Gaffney represents the plain tiff
 Carlton H. Booth instituted two foreclosures against Pauline Kostr- zeWski and others. one for $1.9OS se- cured by a mortgage on Cabot and McClintock street property and the second for $1,S44.27 on Cabot street street property. Attorney Harold N William of the office of Kirk ham. Cooper. Hungerford & Camp repre- scented the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17

in an appellate capacity, after the first of the year.
 or other recommendations made by Mr. Hoover in his first annual message, Representative William son. republican, south Dakota, has initiated legislation looking 10 the consolidation of all war veteran pen sion organizations such as the Vet erans bureau. the Pension bureau and other independent agencies; Representative Colton, republican. Utah, has taken steps to obtain funds for the presidents public lands survey commission. and still other members have initiated legis- lation affecting other recommenda- tions.
 Meanwhile, the senate has found time to approve many nominations: the house has enacted the interior department appropriation bill; and today the house was confronted with the second of the big supply measures-that for the agriculture epartment-and the senate had ar ranged to pass upon a judicial ap- pointment of sole interest to Penn sylvania.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
City Items

Bobby Conlin, year old son of Mir. anad Mrs. Edward J. Conln of SS Hart street, underwent an operation at New Britain General hospital today.
 ANelrod's drugs, we deliver, call 10 -advt.
 The regular meeting of Clan Douglas, O. S C.. will be held to morrow evening at I:3O o'clock in Red Mems hall.
 Hoseman Constantine Di Vanzo returned to his duties at No. fire station last night Mir. Di Nanlo was a patient at the New Britain General hospital for few days after having been overcome by smoke.
 The executive committee of the Polish Political state organization of Connecticut, will meet Sunday after noon at i o'clock at Polish Ameri- can republican headquarters or Broad street. Plans for the rceu- lar quarterly meeting will be dis cussed.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Polish American Republic I club will be held Sunday night at 1:30 at the Falcon hall on Beavc.' street. E. A. GrzyboWsk, president, will preside.
 Second nomination Of officers will take place tomorrow night at d meeting of St. Elmo lodge. K. of r.
 The Mothers club of Trinity M F. church will hold it's annual Christmas party tomorrow evening. Members are asked to bring a smaI. gift for the grab bag. Special mu- SIC will be rendered by Mrs. Edson l.. Wood. Mrs. Hollis Damon and Arthur Hamilton.
 Dubowy Brothers complained to the police today of the theft of ar ticles out of their automobile while parked on Oak street.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Demonstrates First Aid
 At Boy Scouts Meeting

S@outmaator Leslie Ccatcs gave u demonstration O. the prcssur. points, important III nrst aid work. at the mseuns of Boy Scout Troop :" last evening at the First Euptis
 church, and the patrols practir,H this work, tu" Bears under r#tro, Lejder Dan Holmes and the Wol,, under Assistant Patrol Leader tIlJ Mccarthy, The Wolf patrol, with loo per cent attendance, ran up 57 points to bring it's total to 425 and passed six tests, The Bears passed two t>s's and brought their point
New Britain herald., 1929-12-17
Builders To Take Up
 Wages With Carpenters

The Master Builders association voted last night to appoint q com mitteo consisting of Eugene Dyson A. E. Bengston, A, r. Nelson, Clar- 9nce J. Callahan anad Harry Bat 1Stoni to confer with the union car penters relative to the request of the latter for wage increase of $".5O a week. It is expected that the committee will make a report It the annual meeting of the pssocia- Coli on January :. 1880. Officers will be elected for the ensuing yaal at that meeting.
 Last nights session was preceded by a dinner at the Burritt hotel. II. K. Nygaard of New York spoke on the moderniZalion Of old homes and