davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-02-01
MiStni Zprdyy
z krajanskych kruhI.

- Ma hrbitove Nejsv. Vyku-
pitele pohfbeni byli: p. Kaspar
Medvedik, jenz pohrben byl q
residence sye dcery, els. 8O2
Beaumont avenue v Towson 20.
ledna. Zesnuly byl vdovcem.
Nalezel ku spolk6m:: sy. Stepa-
ma Krale ssv. Cyril Metho-
d6je. Pohrebni obTady vyko-
nal Rev. St6panek. Zesnul 27.
ledna.
Dne 80. ledna pohrbena
hyla dvojcatka, hoch a dfvka,
rodicG Charles Lennert a man
zelky Amy, roz. Killian, els.
2022 Ashland Avenue.
Dne 81. ledna pohTben
byl 4 roxy stary hoch, Henry
Marshalek, {. 208 N. Castle u
lice, syn rodicG: Josef a Anna
Marshalek. ZemTel 20. ledna.
Pohrby tyto vypravila firma
Cvach a Syn.
Statni Rada Maryland
"Katolicky D6lnfk" oslavila
sve osme zasedanf poslednf ne
deli, dne 27. ledna. Vsichni
Clenove Kat. D6lnfka pTistoupi-
Ii ku stolu Pane pTi msi svate o
p1l osme hodine. Schulz zaha-
Ill br. preds. Tomas RyneS a.
statnf kaplan, dGstp. Ludvfk
Hlobil vykonal patficnou mo-
dlitbu. Predseda jmenoval rG-
zne vybory, ma resoluce pres
knihy 1cty. Vybor sd6lil, ze
Jest vse poradku. PAX poI
delSfm debatovanf prikroceno
K volb9 dvou delegatI do II.
Generalnfho sjezdu, kteryz Sc
bude konat prvnf 1tery v kvet- /
nu 1929 Omaze, Nebraska, VI
hotelu Castel. Ia Delegate pfi
prvnfm balotu obdrzel v9tsinu |
hlasG br. JOS. Hirt, pri druhem
obdrzel vetSinu br. Karel Pc
terka. Tito diva sc mali zd-
Castniti sjezdu. Nahradcf jsou:
V. Havlfk a V. Pr1cha. Grad
Statnf Rady z1stal jak prave IL
tinkuje. Br preds. T. Rynes
pred ukoncenfm schGze vybizel
zastupce by ruku V ruce svorne
pracovai a pTicinili Sc O zfska-
/ novych clenG, by vzrust Kat.
D6lnika byl zajisten, pax ka-
Dlan Statnf Rady d1stp. Ludvfk
9lobil vykonal modlitbu a Os-
me zasedanl timto ukonceno.
Tomas Rynes, predseda
JOS. Hirt, tajemnik
Karel Peterka, pokladnik.
- Dne 2. 1nora bude pora-
dati Patronat Ceske Svob. Sko-
iy Augustin Herman d6tsky ma
&karnl Piles V Delnickem Dome.
Poor, jiz tuto sobotu." Jako
kazdym rokem tax i letosnim
ocekava Sc velka navsteva, ae-
koliv to Patronat porada letos
jak Sc ffka ma svou pest. Wy
vite pratele re jina l6ta tento
Piles poradal vzdy spolek Ko-
mensky, ktery s horlivou praci,
ia kterou zasluhuje pod6kova-
nj jeSt6 dnes, odevzdal Patro-
natu vzdy pekny vytezek. Ale
"a pTicinOu spojeni Sc vsech
Svob. spolkd, spolek Komensky
dodelal svoje dilo a praci Sc
rozeSel. To neznamena ze ro-
2esli Sc lide duch mimi, KITE
II dodnes cftf pro tn nasf ces-
kou Skolu a kter6 zajiste Sc prij
dou podfvat, jak ii druzf pra-
cujou a jak Sc ia mladez bavi.
Proto ma shledanou, prijd'te
vSickni V sobotu a priveGte svo-
ie zname. Ma velkou navst6vu
Sc test zabavni. vybor.
M. Senger.
- Jiz tuto nedeli, dne 3. IL
nora sehrana bude Dram. od-
horem Sok. Jed. Blesk veselo-
hra 3 jednanfch "Zlata ryb-
ka". Napsal Josef Stolba. We
selohra tate sehrana byla s!
bouTlivym 1spechem M6stskym
divadlem ma Kral. Vinohra-
dech. Rezie je v rukou pf. O.
Martfnkove a p. A. Sochdrka.
Vyprava p. E. Ceskeho. Hud-
ba sokolska. Vstupne pouze ma
vstupenky, kter6 jsou k dostanf
we znamych pfedprodejfch.
Dop.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-02-01
Dvacetileta Sc pokusila o
OtraVu.

Anna Hauton, 20 rok1 stara
London avenue, pokusila Sc v
pondeli o sebevrazdu jedem.
Pokus, ktery v pondeli ucinila,
byl druhym b6hem jejlho man.
zelskeho zivota, jak manzel je-
il udal.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1929-02-01
Diva mladici odsouzeni prn
kradeze.

Do polepsovny odsouzeni by
Ii v pondeli: 18lety Edward
Chalk a 19lety Irving Hullet.
Ukradli z obchodu ovocem Sc
Odsouzeni byli ma rok kaxdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Once month at least your car should
washed and polished.
The beauty of the Ford is not Of t
outside only, but extends deep down in
every part-even to those hidden parts viii
you may never see. In the eyes Of t
engineer and technical man, the mocha
ical beauty Of the new Ford is one Of
greatest features.
The practical beauty efa
fine machine
There is beauty, for instance, in the fine
steel forgings which are used everywhere
in the chassis of the new Ford where
there is possibility Of wear-in the
manner in which electric welding has
been developed to give increased strength
without increased weight-in the sim
plicity Of the cooling, fabrication, igni.
ton, and fuel systems-in the extensive
use Of ball and roller bcarings-in the
simple operation Of the fully enclosed
six-brake system-in the close limits Of
accuracy maintained in the manufacture
Tie sew Ferk Bs,ieu Cssts b<s ises especially de-
s9saS ~ bse| sses1i mes, essestiSst sSlesmes-jor
~ wbe - automobile constantly Jor Iss;seu
Hes9y tSekSgs it<ce behind ssSt nd ssssssky ssgc
raSr 4eek IRE neleome fs1tsxx
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

is of wooden material, rich and luxurious,
yet long-wearing
attractive c0lors add to beauty
oftbe new Ford
Every one of the new Ford body types is
tone color harmonies with attractive stripping.
This is an unusual feature in low.price car.
The finish is pyroxylin lacquer, selected
for its enduring qualities. It is not affected
by heat or cold, is not easily marred or
scratched, and polishes to beautiful luster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

WHEN you see the new Ford,
you are impressed instantly by its trim, grace.
ful lines and air Of sturdy strength. Its very
appearance is reflection Of the alert, capable
performance Of the car. Without being ex-
IRENE, it has struck new note in automo-
bile designing.
A particularly interesting feature of the
new Ford is the way beauty has been COM
bined with utility. This is found in the
length, width and height of the body, the
size and shape Of the radiator, the posi-
ton Of the gasoline tank in the cowl, the
outward flow Of the body, the design Of the
welded steel spoke wheels, the shape and
position Of the full nickeled headlamps, the
sweep and curve Of the heavy full crown
tenders.
Everything has been planned
for service
When thing perfectly fits its uses, it is
pleasing to the eye. Every part Of the new
Ford has been designed and built not only to
Be attractive, but with very definite thought
Of the work it has to do.
Even in the very little things you can see
evidence Of quality Of material, careful work
manship and quiet good taste. The upholstery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-01-21

Tie rev HsrSsr Ss9es iwpresiesy sw1rs jet sesn ~
wbseGsti1k Al sssssSky comfortable 6eeaxse IF Is
ride deeply cxsbened seSts ssseros, betuse~ front
md se<ts transverse springs Snd Hoxd4e hydraulic
hoek 1bserbs,s Fisbet n choice Of je<stl tSsssse
color hsrwosie&
Of important parts-in the way the engine
develops its speed, acceleration and power
without sacrificing reliability or economy.
To the man who drives his automobile
many thousands of miles every year and who
looks to it for continuous service at low cost.
this mechanical beauty is Of more importance
even than beauty of line and finish.
For it is reflection Of simplicity of design,
quality Of materials and careful workmanship.
which are the three fundamental factors ia
motor car performance.
There is indeed no greater tribute to the
value Of the new Ford than the simple.
homely phrase which you hear 20 often from
Ford owners, experienced garage mechanics
and all who know and understand the work.
ings Of an automobile-''It is 4 sweet me.
chanical job"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
HAS HEART ATTACK IN MAYORS OFFICE
Continued From First pagc)

has been carrying on a series of ward meetings and subjecting muni- cipal departments 10 critical at tacks, left the office
 Dcbrowolski'S Claims
 DobroHolski and Dr. Nathan F. Jaffc another leader in the taxpay- CTS movement, came 10 the mayors s cfficc yesterday 10 urge appointment of q committee of five members Of the association and five councilmcn 10 revise assessmen on down. ward scale. In the course of his criticism, Dobrowolsh mentioned the asscssme ent on his own property on Pennington avenue, citing in come and his taxes. Chairman Lin- der was called in for questioning, and Dobrowolski repeated his will inrness 10 sell for several thousands of dollars below the assessment. At that time he said his lot was 50Hl5 50. 4 chcck-up was made and 1t vas found 10 be Gox153. The assessment Of $2.050 mentioned by Dobrow ol- ski vas checked and vas found to be sl.S00. RcntaIs on his property were said by the owner to be S2o for each tenement.
 After the conference, Assessors Linder and Zimmerman went to the Dobr1wolskl house and questioned the tenants. Four said they were paying $2G a month and the other two, $25 d month each, No tenant had paid $2D the assessors were told
 Confronted With Figures
 Dobrowolski came to the Inayor'S office again today 10 repeat his re- quest for appointment Of q commit ice. and he vas confronted by the ! head cf he assessing department When the results of today's inquiry were made known 10 him, he reelcd under the stroke.
 After he had rcBaincd his com posurc, Dobrowolski vas upbraIded hy the mayor for his actions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Ccn.crS Near ThOmnsNilIc

Montgomery. Ala, Oct P-S. smith, mcterologist of the r. s. weather bureau here, said the hur- riranc which blew in from the gulf yesterday, was ccntercd this morn- ing in the vicinity of Thomaavillc, Ga, and WAS moving in an easterly direction.
 Smith said reports from Thomas vile indicated a barometer reading Of 29,12 at 2 q. m. even lower than was registered yesterday at pcnsa- cola. He said the wind was blow ing in gusts at Thomasville with q steady rainfall.
 The hurricane, he said, apcpared 10 have taken a direct course east ward after striking the coast Should ii continue it's present course, he said, if would pass out into the At l1ntiC to it's starting point
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
ROru in PCunSyIyania

Philadelphia, oct 1 P)-WiIliam F. Shcarer. whose life history was presented to the senate naval af- fairs sub committee in Washington yesterday revealing him to be q native Philadclphian. was born in Wissinoming in the nOrthcaHtcrn part of Philadelphia, according to his S0-year-old aunt, Mrs. Edward T. Howison. Mrs. HoWison, who lives at 154O Diamond street, nearer the center Of the city. says that her nephew was a natural born paint CT"
 The aunt says she has not seen Shearer since he was 9 years old, but recalled his aptitude for art and remembered that even in boJh ooi he showed a determination to roam the four corners of the earth. AL though she has not seen Eim for years, she said she has kept in touch with his career.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Business Pushed Aside

Louisville, Ky, Oct. tP)-Bus- ,1ness was officially pushed aside by --fhe eleventh annual convention Of -'the American Legion today while ~the 30.0n0 or more visitors from all .~parts of the world staged big r~parade.
 '~ But even as the Legonnaircs ~marched through Louisville streets preparations were under way for ~the two big fights on the floor of -'the convention-tho selection of the , -convention city and th" election Of --national officers.
 '~ The 193o gathering HuI Nc either ~rst Boston CT at Los Angeles Both i. ~cities presented their limitations 10 e-the committee on tune and place of ,-the next convention last night. and ~the committee adopted q report
 zwhich stated either is qualified 70 --entertain th" LegiounaIrns leaving -~the matter 10 be voted on by inc
 Convention. The report wjll be re- ~4cciVed tomorrow, and rh" vote will ~-be taken after repro sentauEcs or Inc inviting cities haze been risru an w.OppDt IIl4IF 10 present .A'-t 'laliilf. .~ Election on Thursday
 Election Of officers cgmve Thurs --Gay Legion politics is a peculiar ;f- ..fair in that there ar. TO pgowad .-candidatcs for office. Tnoe. men -tioned most frequently Tor com -mandcr 70 date arc u. l.. Bodcn- --heimer. Eldorado, Ark: Albert l.. ~~Cox, Raleigh \. C., Ralph T o'%orL ~~Topeka kansag, and Ned White. of ~Connecticut. The rons"u@s Of opin- Lion was that any oae O them might s.-be elected but that dark horse,
 had an even chance.
 Caucuscg Of na'- allegations lage shave left the comman@rr's raE" and t--thc selection ot 'nn connection '''y
 more or less up l0 tG" air al'ho""t Pcnnsyiyan,a anu Io"a, %ita " total .-of 1l5 votes arc boom3n" Boston
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Maureen Orcutt Has
 Helen Hicks Beaten

Oakland Mills Country Club, Bir- mingham, Mich, Oct 1 P - Mau- reen Orcutt Of White Beach.a N. Y, provided the first stunning up- set of the womens national golf tournament, streaking over the championship course in six under par today to eliminate Helen Hicks of Hewlett. l.. |, 3 and 2. Miss Or cut won because of q miraculous 35, even mems par and six under women's par, on the first nine holcs' where she gained d three up mar gin. Miss Hicks, who tied for medalist honors yesterday, held her rival even on the last seven holes. Their cards:
 Orcutt out-642 553 343-35.
 Hicks out-553 544 453-3S.
 Orcutt in-545 454 5.
 Hicks .n-445 365 ,.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
sive details of yesterdays proceed ings of the senate committee, but re- trained from commenting
By the Associated Press Kid MCCOy'S Record

Norman Sclby. better known as Kid" Mccoy, one time noted heavy weight boxer, who is mentioned in the Scotland Yard dossier of w. B, Shearer, was arrested in London, July PC, 1912, on a provisional eX- tradition warrant charging larceny nlleged to have been committed at Ostend. Scotland Yard authorities said he was suspected of implication in the theft of jewels valued at s40,000 from the Princess of Thurn and Taxis, an American helrcss.
 He was released on bail August ?. while awaiting the arrival from Bel Rium of documents m the case and on August 22 was discharged from custody the sitting magistrate stat ing that there was not sufficient evil dence to justify eXtradition.
 In none of the newspaper reports of the case was there any mention of w, E. Shearcr.
 Mccoy is now in prison in Califor- mia where he is serving a sentence on a manslaughter charge in con- nection with the xii Ing Of Mrs. Theresa Mors of Los Angeles in August. 1924.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Broker Loses Heavily,
 Jumps Out of Hotel

New York, Oct. l LP-A broker Ieapcd to his death from q win dow on the l1th floor of the Hotel shelton early today after writing a note telling of stock losses of $l24,00O since last April.
 The man was identified from papers in his pockets as ". J. Reyes, vice president of the Charles Freshman Company, Inc. A note addressed to Dearest Mother" said Last April I was worth $l00,000. Today I am s24,- 900 in the red" Another address ed to Dearest" said This is the only way out" and asked that his body be taken 10 his "beloved Warwick" and that Helen Reyes. Warwick, x. N., be notified.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Detained for Espionage
Scotland Yard silent

London, Oct l (UP)-Scotland Yard maintained an attitude Of aloofness today regarding its investi- gation of William B. Shearer, Ameri- can "big navy" expert.
 Officials declined to comment on Shearer's statements or on testimony offered to the senate Investigating committee that Albn F. Johnson, Geneva correspondent for the New York World, had obtained possession Of a Scotland Yard dossier about Shcarer.
 One official, however, remark cd that dossiers prepared by the Yard were confidential documents not customarily made public to newspa- pors.
 The London pre3s published cxten-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Taf~e Northeast Course
Ecnhs InMnrl tlnhnnln

Tnar"cola T'a.. oct. lE1 Tn" pahaoan h1rricano which lashcd 'hts territory as i' passed inland r.o,u 'ha GoI' of T"@iro apparent lr "ae bla".iaa ac~os" raqtcrn Ala tama and through Georgia today .n 9 F"~Y of rain
 Wh"tE"r tho rtorm. which took u deafructivn toll in thn Hrhamas "rd from shi"urg. would dir"'1n 'c tgnr in tho torrnor overland. or ,~or'vnlly find fig gay h~ok 70 the '''a"'i" ocean a',ajr arI r"N'cr r. .'. l'4 r-'oe. "ae rrotr mnHcaI
 y. .rn to tn'e cit~ cs'nov vas "orG0r1 to trrce ard telephone "olrs drgr,ifo tho fact ttrt weather hurr"U rloa@''rs ronnt4 phowrd gusts o' sind un 10 112 roilna an hour and "u a"ora~e velocity cr Tt mlloa. Eytcnaivo rrrraratIo0a for The hur- ~ican" were believed to hayn pre- rented ".~~~ts-r Ho~t,"rfcr here.
 '""" New, Ecr"iycd
 Little was known Of the effect of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Governor Thanks Man
 For Wedding Present

4 tray of wedding arilraf.rs prepared as a. P.t' for Mrs. John Coolidge and a-l.ynred fo her or the day of her marriage has brought from her father, Co., ernor Trumhuu n message. of appreciation 70 the maker, $. C.. Fazziua oC this city
 The goyornor's letter reaia.-
 My dear AIr. Fazziu1:--
 "Thc bnauufnl wedding tray which you gent my daughtrf, Florence ts truly work Of ar'- and it waz so regarded hy all who saw It It "a@ mot hlud O you 10 prepare fn.a fray for her. and yhc fu.iy appreciates your kindness and generosity aa do ! also.
 "In behalf Of Ing family and myaeIf Ic' me thank you moat sincerely for your wedding gift to my daughter
 "YonrE very truly.
 "JOHE fl. TREHBULL"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Lowest Barometer Listed

Thomasville Ga. Oct. 1 Rl-The barometer registered the lowest in the history of the city today at 29.13. The rainfall at 8 a. m, had been 3.42 inches in 24 hours. The wind at 3 q. m.. was twenty-five to thirty miles an hour from the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
Direction Changes

Mont gomery Ala, Oct. 1 tP)-The telephone operator at Grecnville, 40 miles south Of here, reported at 2;l5 q. m, today that a heavy rain was falling there, whipped by q heavy wind coming out of the north east. This indicated possible change in the course Of the hurri- cane in it's passage through south Alabama, as the wind was reported in q direction opposite the course Of the hurricane reported earlier in the night.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
RccStablisI Communicate

Mobile, Ala, Oct. l LPy-Reeatab- fishing communication and resump- tion of traffic to isolated sections of south and southeast Alabama and northeast Florida were being pressed forward today 10 provide means of asccrtaininE the extent of damage caused in those sections by the West Indian hurricane yes- t"rday as 1t bounded on 10 the mainland from out Of the Gulf of Mexico.
 Brewton and Flomaton. in Es- "ambla county. Alabama, north of here. reported heavy rainfall but slight damage from high winds Pollard. slightly to the northeast and believed directly in the path of the disturbance. was isolated Other points in south central Ala bama reported heavy pr"clptations but paratively little damage.
 Boards Are Removed
 Mobile, which had been under the spell of a hurricane scare since sunday, today was removing boards from plate glass windows and doors and resuming maritime activities for th" first time in 48 hours. The official weather bureau announce mnn' last night that the hurricane had missed the city brought ex- Dro9nions cf relief from inc citys thousands. They had waited anx- iouglr throughout the day for the iurrican" which earlier forecasts said would he felt during this aft ornoon.
 Aaidc from 4 few trees being up- rooted and secondary power lines broken. the city escaped the squalls Of th" afternoon and night with little damage. School sessions and huvtnnss at the courthouse, both of rlcr were sInD"ndnd pending Hassjrc of thc storm danger. were raeuwr1 today, Traffic, which al- mort dtsappaarad trorp tro strcn's v'"t'e1n@ afternoon. had rrtnrned 70 no~mrl
 TaF~N Northeast Course
 IT." sfo"sl catering Aahama q rr''"A I,-rarafi" county from IIorHa. "ee crro,,l to t.Eo n nr~'hr1.fcrle nours" 70 'ro Atlantic .:hrnr1 m.th Gtm'ujshing force. "o"'tor ohoersrr2 said many poiutp noW,1 know of thc Morm's presence . only br hoa.v rains.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-01
SHEARER TELLS 0T
 CAMPAIGN WORK
 FOR REPUBLICANS
Continued From First Page)

pose they didn't want to punctur4 his vanity"
 At one Juncture committee member objected 10 Shearer refer ring to former Secretary Of State Frank E. Kellogg, as Nervous Nel- lie" but the witness insisted that is the way he had spoken of him in the conversation he was relatink He added he did not call Mr. Ke!- logG that in public. Robinson then continued his questioning about the campaign. Shearcr said that Nich- olas Murray Butler. president of Co., lumbia university, had jumped on the navy views of Herbert Hoover as expressed in lis acceptance ad- dress and l wrote an open letter m rcply.'
 Letter Prompted Speeches Archer and "othcrs' he added had liked the letter explaining that this had prompted his participation in the campaign in Massachusetts, My article Sea Power" he tcsri- fed, was used by the speakers and I really was getting the British in- crested"
 That's why you were sent, thcn?"
 Yes, sir" he answered.
 Calm and smiling Sheartr began his second appearance before the senate committee today. Wears Neat Gray Suit Dressed in a double breasted gray suit, the man who has described | himself as a big navy advocate be- gan his testimony by penetrating i his answers with staccato "yes sirs' 1 and mo sir8." This was in contrast 1 10 his replies yesterday when con- 1 lnittoe members frequently urged l that he conlinc himself to the sub ! iect at hand. It was mo, sir" when Senator Robinson, democrat, Ar kansas, asked if the principle ot naval parity was conceded in tho 1 Geneva conference.
 | 'I simply followed the plan al | Geneva laid down by Ambassador Gibson" he answered That plan was for 25o,Go0 tons 10 3oG,0O0 tons Of cruisers"
 "What was the understanding with your employers about report. ing 10 them 2" inquired Robinson.
 ''I was sent there 10 bring out facts and figures" he said. T wa' sent to Geneva as an attorney would be sent out by q client"
 Occasionally sent Reports Sh"arcr added he occasionally sent Communications or reports tc Henry C Hunter, counsel of thu National Council Of American Ship | builders.
 Some times I had 10 get out my statements hurricdly," he continued end one time l used the bedroom Of Allen Dulles. Those statcmcnt' were valuable to the press. I Woult give them, say, to Wythc Williams Of th" Times and Henry Wales, O the Chicago Tribune"
 Dulles was counsel Of the Ameri can delegation at Geneva. Shearcr said Charles M. Schwah chairman Of the board of th' Bethlehem Steel Corporation. va on his mailing list for the Gcncv; rornris along with the other ship Iuil1c"a.
 AS he continued, Shearer's an