davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
ROADS
Margaret Moulton

.s;no there is about roads,
Sonetnmikn Intangible and delicate,
ppetnlI,gs ~. YOU long to reach out
ii makes make their s fascination, and
ID s z sar YOUR own. Be it a rest
hn i ~ + 4 cool forest, where
ii rssu drops Il Of fresh rain cling
psrtln syeen leaves; be it a long
b the s sss;l over the dry sands of
drssTi' s desert glistening under a
sou i.s u1 sun; be it a smooth,
relentless, onent. or but a series of
dean pss1I ong mile of muck, a road
rfs u rosd and all are fascinating.
) AZ , 5sa YOU ever looked from your
Have c MT across a great desert,
so o. +. y hills of sand rolling peace
q. a., y = far far as one can see? Even
ful w. - ronotony of color there is
% u,.t;r y. beauty, and sometimes,
!! ! o.. Gssi look on the right side of the
: W Won ao will see the sunset, its
iosa' lssnding a peculiar charm TO
i sa .eene. And again, if you come
:. - The right time, you have but to
y y snI tho other way to behold a
1v n.;s ~ Of overwhelming grandeur.
And then you turn your eyes to
~ trail before you-to miles of
but for an OCCASION
' \ Ain between hills. If you are a
\ ,,e am you will think, "Here is
~ real beauty, not in the sunrise,
y II the sunset, but only in the
,sth. and the thought of going on
md on
p Perhaps you also have passed
through great forest. The trees
hat surround you are sometimes
tateIy, sometimes powerful and
weak. At times one is
'sIlen. but there is life around it,
,oyering and forgetting it's decay.
ne air is perfumed by the flow
rs and now and then you come
non stream or a waterfall, mus
eal in its happiness.
But turn your attention to the
rad before you. Tee are cor
ers ahead, and you know not what
nay come. Already you have hit
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Tewalt, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Bush, Mr.. and Mrs.
B. Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
c. Hitchcock were called to Bend,
Oregon Saturday morning where
their brother-in-law, j. Denis, died
Friday morning.
Mr.. Tucker of Hover has Just
completed the new addition to the
Clyde Bush home, which adds very
much to the comfort and beauty
of the home. .s-r~7,
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
Think IL Over
IL Is easier to lay down good
habits than to change bad ones.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
Puzzled Scientists

Many simple things still puzzle
scientists. Water, snow and ice,
for instance, are the same mate
rails In different form. Water az.
suages thirst. snow creates It, and
ice allays n more than water.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28
ThouRhts Never Futile

Casual thoughts are sometimes of
great value. One OF these may
prove the key to open for us a
yet unknown apartment in the pal.
ace Of truth, or a yet unexploredI
tract In the paradise Of sentiment
that environs it.-FOster.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28


coneeo Meter OH 10.
sures pcotsct3oo. Il seals
cqsnpressioq-savss gas-
cline ights friction.
Flown freely at low TEN.
perstures Standsup un-
asr moet intense cylinder
heat. In short. does .
complete iubncating -
h on kinds Of weather.
Ak for the grade made
especially for your car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

conoco Motor Oil In.
sures protection. It scala
compression-saves gas
oline-hghts friction.
Flows freely at low TEN.
peratures. Stands up un-
der most intense cylinder
heat. In short, does q
complete lubricating job
IN all kinds Of weather.
Ask for the grade made
especially for your car.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. j. /. Griner visited
over the weekend at the E. R.
Griner. home.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
TROOPERS capture
lone train RObbER
Continued from First Page)
Continued from First Page)

night was in Schenectady where he
was drinking heavily before board
ing the train.
In his pockets we're found pic
ture of his mother and sister and
of a Cohoes girl, whose
name he declined to disclose.
Passengers Tell Story
Buffalo. Feb. 6 R,-sleepy eyed
of train 23. which ar
rived at Buffalo at $40 this morn
ing from New York, told stories Of
their terrifying experience when a
crowded day coach was held up by
a lone bandit early today near Her.
kimer. who stole only $40 and three
watches and then leaped from the
train, which was travelling at 50
miles an hour. Those who were
forced to hand over. their money and
watches we're: Harold Andrews and
Vernard Norton, Cleveland, Ohio:
Mrs. Anna Langley. Fitchburg, Mass.
and John korsted, Lutheran mis-
sionary. recently returned from Nor
way, and now on his way to China.
The only one who could give a
coherent account was Mrs. Langley.
She was the first one to give up her
pocket book.
1.-THE man must have been drink
ing. His breath smelled that way
Mrs. Langley said. He had been
up and down the car for
at least an hour before he pulled
a gun and demanded money" Mrs
Langley declared.
Annoyed Several Girls
He bothered several girls. and
then tried to entertain the passen-
gers, she said.
"As the train neared Herkimer.
he pulled a gun and awoke most of
the passengers by shouting Give me
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
AL JoLsoN AT CAPITOL

Tonight Is the last showing at the
Capitol of Warner Bros. all talking
picture conquest"
Warner Bros. will present Al Jol-
son in ''Thc Jazz Singer" on the
Vitaphone at the Capitol theater
Thursday for a run OF three days.
The long-awaited presentation of the
perturbation of Samson Raphaelson's
comedy-drama. which continues to
be a potent attraction on the legitt-
mate stage, will be made gala
event.
OF the production of 1.-THE Jazz
Singer 1t is said that the Warmers
have lavished SO much thought. care
and attention that they look upon
the completed work as their supreme
achievement. For nearly six months
the picture has been in active
preparation.
Vitaphone acts offer William
Demarest and Mickey Bennett in
"Papa's Vacation" and Morrissey
and Miller in 1.-THE Night Club"
beginning Sunday the Capitol will
offer the Paramount talking picture
'Interference" with Give Brook.
Evelyn Brent and great all talking
cast.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
governor FEELS
SAFER IN Plane
CONTINUED from First Page)

page where the news is observed by
the general reading public. When an
automobile crash occurs only a
small portion of the details find
their way into the papers. he said.
I'm reality travel by air is. in
most aviation circles. thought to be
much safer than riding in an auto
mobile" he said. II feel much safer
riding to my home in Plainville in
an airplane than face the 5 O'Clock
traffio on Pennington avenue, Hart
ford"
Governor Trumbull urged the
members Of the Exchange clubs
gathered to interest themselves in
the community in reference to
markers for the purpose of Identify
ing the town from the air. He laid
particular stress on the fact that
Pennington has no such air marker.
Expressing his views about the gen.
eral lack Of air markers throughout
the state, the governor explained the
desirability of buildings erecting or
painting the name of the town in
order that the flyer may continue
on his true course.
A large attendance of the Ex-
change clubs throughout the state
was present. The New Britain club
had by far the greater number cf
members present.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Reservations. Coming in
For Boy Scout BANQUET

Nearly half of the seating capa-
city of the Boy Scout camp banquet
has already been reserved and at
least $50 scouts and fathers will
head Clarence DeMar. famous as
marathoncr and as scoutmaster,
Saturday evening. Tickets must be
reserved before Friday. and in or
der to avoid disa appointment on the
part Of scouts the local council
urges immediate application. Tickets
reserved should be called for at the
scout office before Saturday noon.
1t is expected that chairman of
The camp committee. Logan E. Page,
will preside and that eagle scouts
and their dads will be seated at the
head table.
Camp songs and few camp spe-
cialty acts will be added to the pro-
gram IL time allows. However, the
committee In charge wishes to allow
Mr.. DeMar sufficient time to deliver
his message and also give Mr.. Page
an opportunity to tell of the I'M
provements already made at Camp
keemosahbee and give further de-
tails about the coming camp season.
The camp committee hopes that
every scout and cub expecting to go
to camp will be present at the camp
banquet.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

and Walter ii. Pickett. judge OF the
court OF common pleas OF New Ha-
ven county.
The judgeship resolutions were
passed under supervision of the
rules in the senate and now 90 to
Governor Trumbull for signature.
Nominations In Senate
The seate today received the fol-
flowing nominations by Governor
Trumbull:
Robbins B. Stocked, commission
err of motor vehicles.
William H. Blodgett. tax commits
sioner. These were referred to the
committee on executive nominations.
A petition signed by 26 persons
calling for the general assembly to
ratify the child labor amendment
was presented in the house today.
The following judgeship resolu-
tons were presented in the house
today and automatically referred to
the committee on the judiciary:
Charles Dana Bates. judge of the
town court, OF Darien.
Judge F. Godillot. judge. and 10.
seph Adams, deputy judge, of the
town court Of Westport.
Maurice A. Germond. judge. and
Clifford b. Sturges. deputy judge,
OF the town court of East Haven.
Samuel A. Davis. judge, and
Charles A. Ha!lock. associate judge.
of the city court Of Danbury.
John B. Harvey, Judge of the po-
lice court of WilIimantic.
In the senate, a resolution ap-
pointing Harry F. Manweiler Judge
of the town court of Seymour was
referred to the committee on the
judiciary.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
KELLOGG SMOOTHS OYER
FRENCH ENJOYS BREAK
Claudcl's Remarks ON American
Inequalities" Nearly Lead to
Diplomatic Rupture

Washington, Jan. @-Diplo-
macy has been resorted to success
fully by Secretary Kellogg to fore
stall what threatened to become u
diplomatic incident involving Paul
Claudcl, the French ambassador.
The French envoy delivered an
address before the French chamber
Of commerce in New York last We'd
ncsday in which he mentioned an
inequality Of fact and right" in the
American tariff system as it applied
to imports from France. Several
members OF congress resented the
remarks and the subject was about
to be brought before congress when
the secretary interviewed.
The ambassador and the secretary
conferred informally a day or two
later. What was said has not been
disclosed but the situation apparent
ly was Gained.
Tariff speeches by foreign diplo-
mats in the past have almost invar!-
ably led to irritation at the capitol.
Several years ago. Ambassador
Ricci, of Italy, returned home after
making such an address. Although
no announcement ever was made
to that effect, the speech and his
departure have been linked together.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Local Visiting Nurses
At Hartford Convention

The Graduate Nurses association
opened its gath annual meeting to-
day at the Bond hotel In Hartford.
At the educational section, which
convened this morning. the topic
for discussion was How Can We
Further the Education of the Nurs-
ing Staff" Miss Gertrude Hodge,
nan, assistant professor of nursing.
Yale university school OF nursing,
presided.
At the afternoon meeting, DIR.
Martha Eliot of Yale university
school OF medicine addressed the
meeting on ''Child Hygiene During
the Pre- School Years"
Tea was served at o'clock by
the Hartford Visiting Nurse associa-
ton at its headquarters. IS Allyn
street.
The nurses attending the first day
of this annual meeting. from the To-
cal Visiting Nurse association. were
Miss Sara Kecvers and Miss Rose
Ferdman,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

your money!" Mrs. Langley said.
He lowered over me and my baby.
Annabelle, and threatened me.
Don't hurt my mamma" the
child pleaded with the heavy set
man, Mrs. Langley said.
Standing in the front end of the
car. the man fired shot that
skinned over the heads of the pas
sengers, who. forgetting the COM
mand to keep their hands up. duck
ed in between the seats and re-
manned crouched until the terrifying
ten minutes were over.
{, Robs Three Men
Then he took the money and
watches from the three men, Mrs
Langley stated. He fired two more
shots
The bandits hands were trembling
when they reached into her open
purse. the woman said. Earlier In
the evening short time after he
boarded the train, he fell down, ap-
parently intoxicated, she said.
Other passengers questioned. said
they didn't know how 1t all hap
pened because they had ducked aft
err the first shot and .'stayed down"
Anderson and Norton. two of the
passengers who gave up money.
said the man had attempted several
times during the trip to pull the
cord which signals the engineer.
The conductor warned him and he
desisted, they said.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
Starving Bessarabians
DemOlish Food Station

Kiskiney, Bessarabia. Feb. R,--
Starving crowds of men, women and
children attacked the emergency
food relief stations here today and
smashed windows, wrecked furniture
and seized the small remaining sup
ply Of food. To appease the hunger
crazed people. the government relief
committee has promised additional
food supplies.
The government OF Bessarabia,
which has been the center Of des-
perate famine because OF crop fail
ure, held a special meeting of Off
Gals today to discuss further meas
ures for relieving the situation
which has been greatly aggravated
because of the non-arrival of food
trains marooned in heavy SHOWS
between Bessarabia and Bucharest.
A delegation of Bessara bian may
ors is now proceeding to the capital
to appeal to Premier Manu- to save
the situation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
FRANCE COMPELLED.
TO IMPORT NURSES
One-Fifh Of Paris Population
Nov. Has influenza

Paris, Feb. R1France's in
1luenza epidemic has become so SER
ious thai it has been found neces-
sary to import nurses from England,
This procedure ordinarily would
be attended with boundless red tape,
but much of this has been dispensed
with in the present instance to IA
cilitate treatment of cases in Paris
hospitals. IN some cases doctors
have been able to get needed assist
ance by telephone within IL hours
from London.
One hospital authority today esti-
mated about one fifth of the Paris
ian population was affected. Thus
far most of the cases have been
mild, but the last two days there
has been an increase in pneumonia
and bronchial symptoms following
influenza. There has been CORE
spending increase in the death rate
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
AT THE STRAND

Tonight 10 the last showing at the
Strand of John Gilbert and Greta
Carlo in their new hit "A Woman Of
Affairs" adapted from the story
1.-THE Green Hat" also the last show
ing Of an excellent vaudeville show.
Beautiful Esther Ralston appears
as woman Of 20 in two sequences
in 1.-THE Case Of Lena Smith," the
latest Josef Won Sternberg production
which will show at the Strand thea
ter starting Thursday for three days.
THE Case Of Lena Smith IL q story
showing the brightness and glanior
Of Vienna.
As the spirited Hungarian peasant
girl who falls In love with . young
army officer, fights to keep her child
and sees him grow to manhood only
to march off as = soldier. the lovely
star of Fashions for Women" and
1.-The Spotlight" has the most inter-
| esting and difficult role OF her film
career.
The vaudeville program IL headed
by Artie Kahn and His Recording
Orchestra. ten kings of syncopatior
in a real novel offering.
Beginning Monday for three days
the Strand will offer the big musical
revue "Padlocks Of 1899" with a cast
of IS Broadway entertainers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
HOOVER DISCUSSES
LABOR With FlDLER
BiirQ jersey Republican Lsldu,
Also Among His Callers

Miami Beach, Fla, Feb. s. (UP)
-President-elect Hoover will leave
here Saturday night to be gone q
week. combining his visit to Thomas
A. Edison at Fort Myera a west
coast tarpon fishing expedition and
his survey Of the Lake Okeechobee
flood district into one trip.
Present plans. still tentative. are
for the president elect and his party
to leave here aboard a yacht, sail
around the southern end OF Florida,
through the Keys and thence to
Naples, Fla. reaching there Mon
day morning.
The trip from Naples to Fort
Myers will be by automobile. Mr..
Hoover plans to leave Fort Myers
late Monday afternoon. re-embark on
the yacht. and fish for tarpon along
the west coast. probably at Shark
river. He will leave there in time to
begin his survey Of the Okeechobee
district Friday. returning here Sat-
urday night.
!, DISCUSSES Labor lAOaGte1
Mr.. Hoover is understood to have
discussed general labor policies Of
his administration today in the con-
ference with Harry Fidler. Of Miami;
who Is now president Of the Fire.
mems Mutual Life Insurance associa-
ton, and was director Of the labor
bureau Of the republican national
committee in 1920. Fidler was for
merly member OF the federal
board for vocational education.
New Jersey politics was the sub
iect OF conference with Baird. Of
Camden. republican leader Of south
ern New Jersey, Baird said after
ward, but declined to discuss details
of his talk with Mr.. Hoover.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
AS7OR'S NE|CE IS
BRIDE IN London
Royalty At Wedding Of Rachael
Spender-Cl and BoeW-Lyon

London, Feb. 6 Up - Society.
headed by the Duke and Duchess of
York. gathered at st. Margarets,
Westminster. today for the wedding
of the duchess brother. Hon. David
Boew-Lyon and Rachael Spender-
Clay. whose mother was formerly
Pauline Aston of New York. Lord
Davidson. retired archbishop of Cam
terbury, officiated. b.
Tho bride, who is a niece Of the
Viscount Aston. wore a long gown
of ivory and silver brocade. She car
ried a white prayerbook from which
hung strands of orange blossoms.
The eight bridesmaids. who included
three nieces Of the Duchess of York,
and the daughter Of Lady Aston.
were dressed in ivory velvet. Two
small pages wore red chiffon velvet
suits.
of Lord Davidson since his retire.
ment. He has taken a personal in
terest in the wedding because he
was staying at CLAIMS castle when
Miss Spender-Clay visited the famt-
fly Of her fiance at the time that
the betrothal was announced.
Because of tho brides American
blood on her mothers side. the
marriage has been regarded as
something of Anglo-American alli-
ance. 1t united a DESCENDANT of the
Astors with ono of the most dis
tinguishrd families OF Great Britain.
The position of the groom's family
was enhanced when his sister mar
ried the second son of King George.
Disaster to the Prince of Wales or
his reign as a bachelor king and
death without issue would bring the
Duke and Duchess Of York to the
throne of the British empire.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

(COntlnucu from page ~
night. During the evening, the guest
of honor was rendered with a chest
of silver, the presentation speech
being made by Chief John H. Hayes.
Mr.. Dutton will be married at st.
Anthony's church next Monday
morning to Miss Josephine Mastro-
battisto, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sperry Mastrobattisto of 103 Divin-
ity street.
Roof Fire
Damage estimated by Fire Chief
John H. Hayes at approximately
500 was caused at 3 o'clock Tues
day afternoon to the home OF
Charles r. Riley of 100 Woodland
street, when sparks from the CHM
ney set fire to the roof. The blaze
was extinguished with chemicals.
To Visit New Britain
Members of G. A. Hadsell camp.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
be the guests this evening of Ham
mond camp of New Britain. Set
back will be played and refresh
ments served.
Ice Harvest Good
Local ice dealers, who have now
practically completed the cutting of
the winters harvest, report the
crop this season as the best in re-
cent years. Ice on Birge's pond is
IL inches thick while in Terryvillc it
has frozen to a thickness Of IS and
II inches.
Good Skating
The skating at Rockwell park.
which has been attracting several
hundred people each night during
the past week. still remains good,
according to Carctaker Joseph CT
vizzio, and arrangements are being
made to handle d still larger crowd
this evening.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
AVOID DIZZY SPELLS

Never we'll. Always tired and fag-
ged out. Beauty tossed away by
neglect. To be beautiful and to
keep youth the system must be free
from poisonous backwash of consti-
patton which often causes dizzy
spells. For 20 years. DR.. +. NJ. Ed
wards gave his patients, in place
of calomel. compound of vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil,
naming them DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. Known by their olive color.
They free the system Of poisons that
ravage health, energy. beauty.
You need never have sailow COM
plexion, dull eyes. coated tongue,
throbbing headaches-all signs that
your bowels are clogged. liver is
torpid. Take DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets nightly. They act smoothly
and without gripping. How much
better you'll feel and look! Every
where wise men and women who
know the value of good health take
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. All
druggists. 15c, soc and soc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06
ATTORNEYS FOR RICE
See Client IN Cell
Continued from First Page)

ton as to their actual appearance
before the inquisitorial body.
Frederick S. Rice had no further
information today about any plan
of bringing in outside counsel to as
sist William A. King and Samuel B.
Harvey in the defense. Rice yester-
day mentioned several names of ma
tionally known attorneys as likely
defense counsel.
Formal Hearing Likely
It is expected in view of the grand
jury sitting that Rice's hearing IN
city court next THURSDAY will be for
NAL II held at all, as ne may be out
of the jurisdiction of the city pro-
secutor.
A police officer on guard at Mrs.
Jackson's home is merely a precau-
ton taken against intrusion of cur,-
Gus persons, it is stated.
The angle developed yesterday
that two children living near Rice's
house had seen a noticeably colored
outside the house several
times, and had seen two women In
it. receives some attention today. In
view of the statement made ny
Frederick Rice that he believes his
brother. Trenor, was shielding q
woman in the case"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-02-06

The funeral OF 1Wiiiiass Nk1ta@
Draper. three months old son q Mfs
and Mrs. Clayton Draper OF Jennings
Terrace who died Tuesday from ,jns
fantiie paralysis. was held this afters
noon. Burial was in st. J6eeph'a
cemetery.
Funeral of Mrs. Maur0 CoNetso
The funeral of Mrs Aauro CoIs
letto of 3s3 Park street. who died
Tuesday morning following. a thsee
weeks Illness. will pc held at .
o'clock Thursday morhing At st. An-
thongs church., Rev. L. Beccaris
will celebrate the high mass OF re-
QUEEN and burial will be in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery on Pennington
avenue.
Bristol Brass Annual
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Bristol Brass Corpora
ton will be held at 2:30 o'clock
Monday afternoon, February IL. in
the office of the concern on Broad
street. Directors will be elected ana
the annual reports of the officers
submitted at that time.
1. o. o. F. Meeting
A meeting of Pepuabuck Lodge. /.
o. o. f., will be held at 8 o'clock
this evening in Arcanum hall.