davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
GIRL TELLS ATTACK STORY,
 MAN HELD IN S1,0oO BOND
Bronis!aw cry Cobb Guida Accused By Child of II of Attempted
 Assault.

The case of Bronislaw ny Cobb' Guida, 25, 102 F Gold street, arrest ed Saturday evening after an alleged Attempted rape on d IA year old girl who lives on Gold street, was con- tinued until Wednesday in police court today.
 Guda is being held under a bond of $1,0O0. Relatives this morning posted the bond and the man was released. Judge William r. Man gan is his lawyer.
 The glrl, who told her story to Officer Nolan Saturday evening, said that she had returned to her home on Silver street when the rest of the family was out. As she closed the door a man grabbed her by the throat, she said, and told her that he would kill her if she made any noise. He then threw her on bed and attempted to assault her, she said.
 Just then her sister came into the house and claimed to have recog rized the man before he dashed out of the house. She reported that he was Guda. In the warrant made out by Prosecutor Woods, he was listed as Bronislaw Guida, alias Ty Cobb.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

Madison, Wis, Aug. 12 (UP)- Socialism in Wisconsin looked oday to State Senator Thomas M. Duncan, Milwaukee, to head the movement left leaderless by the death of Victor L. Berger.
 There may be other candidates for the honor, but the 36-year old sena- tor has the advantage of being the present socialist leader in the legis- lature His future connection with the Milwaukee Leader, Berger's so- cialist newspaper, was announced less than 4S hours before the latter death.
 Champions Masses
 A Phi Beta Kappa at Yale Tn 1915, secretary of MilWaukee's so- cialist mayor since 1920, and of in- dependent means, the young law maker is the same champion of per sonal liberty and the masses that his departed leader was
 Duncan entered the Wisconsin as sembly in 1923, serving three terms there before being elected to the senate for a four-year term Whicl began last January. While still ir l the assembly he was mapping hi: partys course in both houses anC
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
MEET
 IN BERLIN TODAY
Elaborate Welcome Accorded
 Delegates From All Nations

Berlin. Aug. F O'P)-The world congress, after being deliberately welcomed to Berlin yesterday. swung into its first day of real work today as 1.2No adVer- tising experts from all over the world, many of them from the United States, convened in Funk Halle. the central gathering place.
 -Four hundred and 50 of th' American delegation, the last tc arrive in Berlin. were still thrilled by the reception rendered them by the Bremen senate after they had arrived aboard the America.
 Numerous notablcs joined in the formal welcoming of the delegates of the International Advertsin& association, including former Chan cellor Luther Dr. Georg Schaetzl Prussian Minister of Commerce Schreiber and the mayor of Berlin
 Speakers expressed the belle that advertising development il trade promotes international gooC will and understanding
 C. C. Youngrcen. Milwaukee president of the international body responded thanking the German dignataries for their welcome. Lor' Riddell, who had been scheduled t respond for the English advertisers was overcome by the heat and un
 able to speak. w. E. Strong an' i H. II. Charles were other tnite' ] States speallers.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
Thomas M. Duncan Logical Choice As Successor For Socialist Leader;
 Champions Rights of the ''Masses"
State Senator Probable Wisconsin Labor Dictator to Take Berger's Place - Already Has Attained
 Prominence in Several Lines in State

cuses of socialist senators and as semblymen.
 Although best known throughout the state as a wet leader, his legis lative record reveals him as the foremost friend of labor.
 In the present legislative session Duncan was author of the state wide referendum which resulted in repeal of the Wisconsin dry law. He also sponsored the Yellow Dog Con- tract' bill which has been before every legislature in the country but has been enacted only by Wisconsin. It prohibits restrictive contracts pre- venting either party thereto from belonging 10 labor organizations or employers association. Bond Plan Praised Duncan's plan for elimination of Mlwaukee's bonded indebtedness, adopted by the legislature during i his first term, gained attention of municipal authorities international | ly.
 Long before the accident which resulted in Victor Berger's death
 Duncan's name had been in public print as a logical congressional can
 didate in case the party leader de.
 cidcd he would retire from the race
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

ing despite assurances from the democratic leadership that no at tempt will be made to delay undue action on the bill, and base their cal culations on the organized opposition to many sections of the house measure among the republican inde- pendents.
 Although the finance committee republicans have modified many Of the industrial rate increase voted by the house. the republican independ- ent opposition is expected to draw strong democratic support. with lengthy discussion of the administra- tive provisions and numerous rates in prospect.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
REPUBLICANS FACE
 BATTLE 0N TARIFF
Controversial Schedules to Be
 Decided on This Week

Washington, Aug. 12. P-Puttlng off some of the most difficult items to the last, the senate finance con- mittee republicans today faced the necessity of deciding this week what to do with the highly controversial sugar, hide, leather and shoe rates written into the house tariff bill,
 May Finish This Week
 That brief but troublesome list comprised the major items still con- fronting the committeeman in their task of rewriting the rate schedules of the house bill. They expect to end of the week and turn them over complete those schedules by the to the democrats of the committee for their consideration, while taking up themselves the remaining. and possibly even more arduous task, of rewriting the administrative proVls- ions of the measure.
 With the smoot slinding-scale plan abandoned because of opposl- tion by the sugar industry, the re- publican committeeman are now eH- pected to agree on fiat rate for this commodity somewhat higher than the present impost but cons!d- erably lower than that voted by the house, A figure around or 2.05 cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar Is expected in many quarters, com- pared with 1.76 in the present law and 2.40 in the house bill
 Long Battle in Prospect
 Considering the highly controNer- sial nature of this and other sections of the measure, it is becoming in creasngly evident that the bill which will finally be passed, will have con- stunned more time in the legislative machinery of congress than even the Fordney- McCumber law now in force. The formulation and passage of that act in 1922 consumed eight months and 13 days. Although the rate schedules will be ready and the senate will reassemble next Monday the agreement to postpone consider ation of the new measure until Sep tember 4 to enable the committed majority to complete it's work vii Cdlly ItS llllic-NOllohllLlAASo PNliCA W within two weeks of the 1922 record and the debate to follow will ade weeks and possibly months to tho total.
 Some members of the senate, 1T fact, are already suggesting that tht bill cannot be disposed of before the regular session of congress begins 1T December, a situation which they be, lieve would tend to add greatly tt the time required for disposal of tht legislation.
 They see that situation develop
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
HEAVY RAINFALL
 CAUSES DAMAGE
Utilities Suffer Damage ~O:her
 Sections Benefited
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
 While in most of the state benefits derived from the overnight storm, ending yesterday morning, over weighted damage done, the section bounded by New Haven, Waterbury and Bridgeport suffered, At the same time, however, the heavy rain fall relieved the drought situation somewhat.
 Roads in the section were still in bad condition. while repairmen of the Connecticut company worked to restore the fitness of trolley lines affected here and there by the storm.
 Trolley service had been held mp and telephone and electric service put out of commission.
 Tn Hamdcn a bolt of lightning struck the sewage pumping station rendering the motors useless In the west woods section several trees were ftiied by lightning.
 A bolt hit the home of Frank Drew, in Cheshire, penetrating tho kitchen and tearing up a portion o1 the flooring, but no one was injur- ed.
 In Stratford and Derby, washouts floods and accumulation of sand or rails delayed service between Bridge port and Waterbury. At Smiths Curve. a WallingfOr' car jumped the rails after the rusl of water had piled sand on tn tracks Passengers, none of whom was hurt. were transferred to cars ol either side of the derailcd car an' service was resumed after a shor | interruption. At Prospect Lake Wher 1 TO inches of rain fell and at tn | Woodbridge lakes 5.12 inches Sprinklers to relieve the trough 1 condition still are banned, thoug
 Prospect Lake dam is now unde | water
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
Brooklyn Toreador
 Gored in Portugal

Lisbcn, Portugal, Aug. 12 (liP) Sydney Franklin, Brooklyn, N' y. bullfghter who has captivated a large portion Of the Spanish sports public, departed for Ma drid today with a slight limp as the result of failing to avoid the horns of bull he engaged in the arena here yesterday.
 Franklin 1old reporters his con- dition was entirely satisfactory, but that because of the limp he would be unable to fulfill an en- gagement next Thursday.
 The Lisbon crowd gave fraak- lin generous applause in his ap- pearance here yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
PARTIES SEARCHING FOR LOST AVIATOR
G1eeniy Island Flie2 and Two
 Companions Still Gone

Toronto, Ont, Aug. F (P) - Charles A. Duke" Schiller Cana dian flying ace, was being sought today in the wilds along the north west shore of Hudson bay when he had been missing since his takeoff two weeks ago on a prospecting flight with two companions.
 No Trace Found
 Search by an airplane for sev- eral days has revealed no trace of the party and the Northern Aerial Minerals Exploration company, which employs Schiller as a pilot plane today from Sioux Lookout to join in the search Schiller was ac- companied by Jack Humble, me- chanic. and Tom Creighton, d prospector.
 "Duke" Schiller achieved wide i prominence in August, 1927. when he announced plans for a on-stor 1 flight from Windsor. Ont, to Wind, l SOT, JIllRtdui. NltH flll Noou U Detroit a brother of Gar Wood, the speedboat racer. After several false starts. the flight was definitely abandoned.
 Tn April, 1928, Schiller flew tc Greenly Island, Que, to the reliet of the crew of the German plano | Bremen, which had inst completed the first westward flight over the | Atlantic.
 I:crnSc SuSDcnded
 Tn July, 1928, his pilots license was suspended fer six months b, 1 the department of national defense which held him responsible for al airplane accident Two months late his license was returned to him however in order to- enable him t fly with food to prosDectors on tn northwest shore of Hudson's bay where he is now believed to be lost Mrs. Donald D. Schiller, of Toron to, mother of the missing tlier am Schiller's wife. who is at Sault Ste Marie are convinced that Schille is not lost.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
LEGION AND TABS'
 CORPS WIN PRIZES
Mitchell and Bonney Capture HoD0rs in Individual Contests

New Britain drum corps won many honors in competition Wnh approximately 40 rivals in the Flters and Drummers Association field day in Torrington Saturday. This city was represented by two organlza = lions, the Y. M. T. A. X B. Fife and Drum corps and the Eddy Glover Bugle and Drum corps.
 The event was the filth annual field day. Two of the most coveted prizes are those for best playing anu for best appearance and in the an cient contest in competition with IO corps, Eddy-Glover post won both prizes. As it marched in parade on the streets of Torrington it received applause from by-standers and the judges did not hesitate in selecting the corps for it's playing and ap- pearance This is one of seven prlz' which Eddy-Glover post has won IT. three appearances at field days tl' first Of which was early in June.
 Drum Major Howard G. Mitchll again won the prize for the best ap pearance, a gold medal. This IS tn second he had won in three con tests.
 The Y. M T. A. X B, corps wot second prize in the playing contest first prize being won by Father Mat thew Fife and Drum corps of Hart ford. This is considered mgl honor because of the fact that 3' organizatio were in the contest.
 James J. Bonney won the ITS place honor for fling. The competl tion for this prize was eSpeclaiI close and the New Britain man, on of the veteran members of the Tab corps, was declared the winner.
 On Saturday, August IT, tn Legion corps will parade in Eas Hartford at the Firemens field day 1t will represent the Savln Roc Hose Co. On Saturday, June 24, will appear in the Legion conveL ton parade in Hartford.
 First Lieut. Thomas Carey ( Company I, c. N, C., is drilling tn corps at the State Armory on Err day nights in preparation for tn national convention contest at Lotus vile, Ky, in October.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

stock holders. This is believed to pc a record for speed in completing d merger of this size.
 One of the first steps of Curtl5s Wright will be the formation of an aviation research corporation, Il was learned.
 Stocks of the company are being traded on the New York Curb Ex- change on a when issued" basis and application will be made this month to list them on the New York Stock Exchange. Wrlght Aeronautical and Curtiss Aeroplane stocks already are traded on the Stock Exchange.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
CURTISS-WRlGHT
 MERGER NEARER
Speed Record Set on Gaining Stockholders Approval

New York, Aug 12 (P-The or
 ganization plan of Curtiss Wright corporation, a consolidation of 12 airplane companies. including the
 Curtiss AeropIane & Motor company and Wright Aeronautical corpora ton, will be declared operative Aug. IS, it was announced today. This makes approval of the plan just a month after it was submitted to
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

nesday was related today by Cap tain Archie Macleod of the fishing schooner Catherine which arrived 1t the fish pier.
 Fire broke out in the engine room Of the Nina Brae and after an un- successful effort to ektinguish il, the crew took 70 the open sea in two small boats. The Catherine picked them up and later transferred them
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
TUo Months Record Broken

New London, Aug. 12.-tP- More rain fell here yesterday than throughout June and July, according to figures compiled today by the local weather observer.
 Over a stretch of A hours, from 6 o'clock Saturday night, 2.6S inches of rain fell During June and July rainfall totalled 2,05 inches While figures compiled record yesterdays rainfall over 24 hour period, actually, the rain fell between 4:A5 o'clock yesterday morning and 6 o'clock last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
SIR EDWARD KEMP DEAD

Bobcaygeon, Ont. Aug. 2lPISlr Edward Kemp, Il, member of the Canadian senate, and minister of militia and defense during the world war, died at his summer home to- day
 After holding the defense pOrtfo- lio for nearly a year. Sir Edward Kemp was appointed minister of the overseas military forces of Canada, with Headquarters in London, in Oc- tober, 1917.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
MARYLAND HOTEL. BURNS

Frederick, Md. Aug. 12 P1Fire today destroyed the Hotel l,raddock. Braddock Heie Md. between here and Hagerstown Md. forcing 35 guests to leave the hostelry in damage estimated at s100,oo0. The guests saved little of their personal belongings. No cause Of the fire had been determined.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
B Men Rescued as
 Oil Tanker Is Burned

Boston, Aug. 12 F!-The rescue of 32 men from the oil tanker Nina Brae after she had caught first off the coast of Nova Scotia last We'd
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12
BRISTOL NEWS

(Continued froTl Page Sevcn.) three machines were lowed to local garage.
 The drivers of the three cars will be given a hearing tomorrow morn ing by Prosecuting Attorney An thony J. Rich.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

Herald Classified Ads are now an institution in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-08-12

They see that situation develop
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

ager.
| Mr.. Robert Perry received word
Sunday of the death of sister in
Iowa who had been i'll for several
years. The funeral was held Tues
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Sorenson and
Mrs. Alebrt Sorenson drove to New
! Ulm to visit Mr.. Sorenson who has
been ill in the Union hospital. He
returned with them and it is believed,
is now out of danger if care is taken.
The Ladies Aid of the German
Lutheran church will meet Wednes-
day at the home of Mrs. Frank kaatz
south of town.
Miss Rose Haffey, student at Augs-
burg College, St. Paul spent the week
! end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Haffey.
Miss Ruth Kephart, teacher at
Good Thunder spent the weekend
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. N.
Kephart.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Meek drove
to New Ulm the middle of the week to
see his sister, Mrs. George Beatty.
Mrs n. Sieyers has returned from
| a visit with relatives and friends, IN
the Twin Cities.
Miss Sarah Unger who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Schultz
and her brother. Peter Unger, lett
Saturday for Minneapolis.
M. H. Frank of Chicago spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Kemp
fert.
ROYAL Neighbors held their regular
meeting Thursday evening. followed
by initiation work. A delicious lunch
was served by Mesdames VIM. Mac
Dougal, George Nigig, Lloyd Mcguire,
Carl Rasmussen and Miss Katherine
Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F o. Griffen of Hart
ley, Iowa with their sons spent Sum
day with Mr.. Griffen's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. C. E. Griffen and Mrs. Grit
fen's mother. Mrs. Carl Boyer.
Rebecca Lodge officers surprised
the men of the order at their meeting
Tuesday evening by putting on in
itiation work, clothed in their proper
regalia and putting on splendid ex-
hibition of the floor work. Mrs. Dou-
glas, Past Noble Grand of Tracy was
a visitor An appetizing lunch was
served by Mesdames Henry Asmus,
Asmus Bendixen. Henry Becker, Ole
Bakken and r. D. Butler.
Miss Selma Larsen spent the week
end at Cloquet.
Miss Marjorie Maloney spent the
weekend at her home in Sleepy Eye.
Walter Rupp spent the weekend at
his home in Mountain Lake.
Supt. and Mrs. Walter Keller and
small son Bobby were out of town
part of the week. returning Thursday.
Mr.. Keller was busy at various points
in the state and Mrs. Keller visited
relatives at Waseca.
Attorney J. B. LaDue returned
Thursday from the Twin Cities where
he had been attending to business
matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.. Kempfert spent
Tuesday at Morton With relatives.
Miss Wilma Cooler accompanied
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01
LambertOn

Miss Margaret Bingham of the
Junior High faculty is the new owner
of a Chevrolet coupe.
Mothers Day will be observed as
Memorial Day by the Royal Neigh
bors, when the graves Of departed
members will be decorated. The serv-
ice is public.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Spang of Red
wood Falls spent Saturday and Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Bellig.
Miss Bertha Schaffron of Lamber-
ton, who has for the past few years
been employed at Tracy, recently an
nounced her marriage to Leonard
Larsen, Optometrist of Tracy. The
marriage accured in the late fall.
high school and kept house for her
father and young brother. She has
many friends who wish her much hap
piness. Mr.. Larsen is employed at
the Gustafson Optometrists of Tracy
and they are making their home their.
Messrs R. D. Butler, George Nigg,
Asmus Bendixen. Arthur Hill, V. M.
Calkins, Henry Asmus. Lawrence
Kratzke, H. H. Werner. Hano Mathie-
son and Percy Hill attended a Dis
trict meeting of Odd Fellows at Tracy
Monday evening and report a pleas
ant and profitable time.
Letters were recently presented by
Superintendent Keller to nine men
of the Lamberton Basketball team.
Those receiving these well earned
honors were Wollard Engeswich, cap
tain, Sylvester Anderson, Captain
elect William Beiersdorf, Arno Peter
son, William Gerhard. Hamar Ben
son, Russell Engeswick, Kenneth Kel-
Ter and Leslie Becker.
Mrs. A. w. Osher is spending sew
eral days in Minneapolis attending to
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Snyder and
daughter Ida were recent guests at
the PARTRIDGE home in Tracy.
Miss Blanche Clark spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Clark at Mankato. Her mother
who has been seriously i'll is improv-
ing.
Mrs. Carl Nobauch came up from
Springfield Sunday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Carl Bauch. In the evening her
daughter, Mrs, Richard Mueller. Mr..
Mueller and Richard and Robert Laur-
ems of Springfield drove up taking
Mrs. Nobach back with them.
The Ladies Aid of the Methodist
church gave public supper Wednes-
day evening and in spite of the pour
ing rain, many were out and good
time was had.
The home of j. A. Borchart is
under quarantine, their little daugh-
ter Beryl, having scarlet fever. She
is getting along nicely and will soon
be about again.
During the month of March AS
mus Bendixen shipped three carloads
of cattle, four of hogs and one car
load mixed for the Lamberton Ship
ping Association of which he is man.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1929-05-01

by ROLAND Hickman of Red Wing
drove up from Red Wing to spend
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Will
liam Cooler and her uncle, L. A. Cool
er. Miss Cooler is teacher of ply
steal education and music in the Red
Wing schools.
Miss Ruth Kuntz spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. William Mel
son of Evan. driving back here with
them Sunday morning. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson then spent the day here with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Grundt and
three children, Lucille, Juanita and
Aileen drove to New Ulm Sunday, re-
turning Monday. Mr.. Grundt's moth
es, Mrs. julius Grundt, accompanied
them.
Mesdames A. E. Anderson, Earl
Anderson, C. R. Carlson, Otto Koenig,
]. B. LaDue, R. H. Ranseen, C. w.
Reed, C. M. Tollefson, Guy Van Duzee
and w. E. Schei drove to Walnut
Grove Saturday at attend an all day
rally of the Redwood County Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs. A splendid
program was given. Lamberton put
on a playet, "The Growing Glory
which was well received. The charact-
ers were impersonated by Mrs. A. E.
Anderson, Mrs. Otto Koenig, Mrs. j.
B. LaDue, Mrs. R. H. Ranseen, Mrs.
w. E. Schei and Miss Louise Fering.
Mrs. w. E. Schei spoke on problems
of the new Congress" Mrs. A. D.
McRae, County president was unan-
imously endorsed as District Presi-
dent. This election will take place
in May at the District Convention at
Worthington. Mrs. Willis Mcdonald
was elected County president, the
term of Mrs. McRae having expired.
Miss Isal johnson of Milroy was
elected County Secretary. Committee
on resolutions was Mrs. w. E. Schei,
Lamberton; Mrs. John Posi-, Sanborn;
and Mrs. H. o. Johnston of Morgan.
The Wabasso Club extented an invi-
tation to hold the Rally there next
year which was gratefully accepted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bisher were