davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04

Judge F. r. GafGney, would be proud, indeed if he could sec all the nice things said about him when the correct gueSseS were sent in to the silhouette "ditOr. in answer to last evenings "Who Is He2" It seems though the judge has a host of friends in and around New Britain who wish him well. Henry Young. Jr.. of 3l Franklin square gets the dollar tonight for the best answer. Here it is
 The silhouette in Wednesday s Herald is the Hon. Judge B, r. Calf ney. He is and has been for many years judge of the Probate Court. His advice on many important ques- tions has been very helpful to our city. For years he was president of the school board.
 He has been endorsed by both the Probate Court.
 Judge Gagney is q very able la" yer. If you have q law case l ad- wise you to go 10 him and it will be settled in your favor.
 Who is it tonight? Hes q mer- chant and the editor knows lots of nice things about him, too, so yo 1T compliments will fall or a sympathr- tic reader. Hes not a native of Nv Britain but has made good in h1s adopted city,
 X few more general hints might not go an,iss at this time so here goes. Four correct answers and prize winning letters were slid into the waste basket because the editor was not d mind reader and could hot dccipher the signatures. Rest a'.- surcd that d fancy signature 10 gucsses does not help out when il comes to winning the prize. Con- plilncntS 10 the Herald don't help much either for they smack too much Of the old you tickle me aud I'll tickle you' policy. Save yoLr fiattery for the subject matter m the silhouette and things will go along much better. for the editor IS q modest fellow ho holds no brief for such ',.bracadabra." Some where, som"placc. hidden in the classics is ''Nattery tatt"ns itself. when the ilattorer has q point 70 gain" Th" editor thinks he read that in Latin, years ago when h" was q sub-trrshman at high school. You know that Latin comes in nicely now, for you can read the sarllr book over and over again. and read a new book, providing that you tah " poetic liberties and translate freely which comes of course. after sailir 2 through the CObW.bs of the mind. There's similar possibilities in req L. ing ancient Greek, too. Now thae s off the "di'or's mind, he might jpst as well tell you, he is writing on space. cents a thousand. so tIo above dip into higher learning. does ifs modest hit toward cup f coffee. Who it il tonight? \ ru-h call comes from tn" composing room There's nothing more 10 be said .N- ccpt to say that possibly if might he in order. if there is no obi"ctio7S, that fah rats tn" space is filled).
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
City Advertisement
ACCEPTANCE OF HOMESTEAD
 AVENUE

Notic" is hereby given that d hearin. Wil l." held before the Board of puLlic Works. City of Ntw Britain. in Room 3o1. City Hall. ut ,.$o r. iu.. Monday. April Sth. 1929. Oil thc proposed taking of land for highway purposes from West Main Street 10 Eidgewoo1 Street. same to be known as Homestead Av"naIn aud establishing street and grade lines thereon
 An persons interested are re- QueSt"d 10 be- present al said heai ing If they SC" cause. and be heard in relation 10 th" above.
 BOARD OF Pl BLIt WORKS.
 Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Mary Pickf0rd Bids
 Silent Drama Farewell

Now York. April 1 tJP)-Nary Pickfori IS throug1 with the silent drama." Unlike Charles Chaplin, N ho told the United Press recently he would never act in "talki". Miss Pickfor9 wired the office Of United Artists hern today;
 "I will never make another silent picture. believe tho future Of the screen lies in the talking film"
 She has just completed her first "talkic."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
City Advertisement
RE -NtMRI.RING OF BOND
 STREET

Notice is hereby given that hear ing will be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New Britain, Room So7, City Hall at 7:3o D. ID, Monday, April Sth. 1929, relative to the numbering of houses "n Bond Street from Broad Street to Clinton Street.
 All persons interested are re- quested to be present at said hear ing, if they See cause, and be heard in relation 10 the above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
 Thomas F. McG rath, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
Man Acting Strangely
 Held for Observation

called to the Corbin Screw fac tory at :5o this afternoon. Ser g"ants O'Mara and stadler brought back Matthew Spurvey of Man street, Southington. who was acting strangely in the factory. The pub lie welfare department was notified bv Captain Kelly, as SpurNey ap- pared to be suffering from d men tai condition.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
City Advertisement
SANITARY SEWER IN CORH1\
 ANENVE

Notice is hereby given that a hearing Wil be held before the Board of Public Works, City of New lbritaIn. in Room 3o7, City Hall at 1:3O D. m., Monday, April sth, 1929. Cn th" construction Of d sanitary sewer in corbin Avenue. from Shut tie Meadow Avenue 10 the Brook.
 All interested persons are request d to be present at said hearing. If they sec cause and be heard in l"- lation to the above.
 BOARD OF pt BLlc WORKS.
 Thomas F. McGrath, Gle, k.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
City Advertisement
HE-Nl NBERj<G OF HIGHNlEW AVENUE

Notice is hereby given that d hearing will be held before he Board of Public Works, City Of New Britain. Room S07, City Hall at 7:5o ?. m., Monday. April Sth. 1929, rcla- tive to the numbering of houses on HighvicW Avenue. on the west side. from Birutd Street to Osgood Avenue.
 All persons interested are re Questcd 10 be present at said hear ing, if they see cause, and be heard in relation to above.
 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
 Thomas F. McGrath, Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
RULES OF SILHOUETTE
 CONTEST

1.-ldcntify likeness, 2.-Describe how he makes livel,
 hood 5.-Address contradictions tc Silhouette" Editor.
 New Britain Herald 4.-COntcst closes at D III. fol lowing Saturda :;
 10 q, ni. 5.-AusVers may be mailed ot
 brought 10 the Hera!1 I office s.-tredit given for neatn.ss. 1.-Dne dollar asdr,i,I daily to'
 best answer according t'
 rulrS. S-No telephone gucsses.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-04
KILLED BN NO,Il\'S CAR

Gardner. Mass. April 1 H- Charles H. Howe. v. died at a hos pital today of injuries received last
 right when struck hy an antomobii' ] driven by Mrs. Elmer W. Crurh.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Carol and Avis, we're Crosbv ".
Itors Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Iilletbnn
are the happy parents of a SON
born to them at Mercy hospital.
Wllllston, on Thursday, October
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Helm and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward and children
of Comertown drove to Stadv on
Saturday to visit over Sunday at
the Bendickson home.
Mrs. llingson and daughter Ruth
were shoppers in Crosby SATURDAY.
Aug. Hultgren was a business
caller In the county seat Wednes.
day.
A. M. Ditmarson, P. G. Ander-
son and Mr.. Gunderson of Fargo
drove to Wolf Point Friday for a
visit at the formers brothers
home.
The first basket ball game of the
season was played at the Orpheum
Saturday evening between the To-
cal team and a team from Brock
ton. The visitors took home the ba-
con 9 to 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson and
son Henry drove to Sidney Satur-
day for a visit over Sunday at the
home of their daughter and sister.
Mrs. Andrew Miller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

has a percentage of 1913, having
had only one-half day absence.
The three best citizens in the
Primary room for the month were
Carlton Foss, Anna Wessner and
Ella Wessner.
The three highest ranking pupils
In the intermediate room in the
order of their rank are Elton Foss,
Mildred Waller and Baxter Lar
son.
The three highest ranking pupils
IN the upper grade room and their
averages are Gale Fleischman, 80;
lone Foss, SO; and Clayton Jacob
sen, SO.
A 30x36 inch framed picture of
"The Windmill" was hung in the
intermediate room. This adds con-
siderable to the appearance of the
room for before this time it had
but one framed picture.
The pupils in the upper five
grade have been more or less curl
GUS about a new specimen added to
the museum. A silkworm cocoon
was added and the pupils had an
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

p T 05Srs. Frank Carpenter and j
+l !, OISen each shipped car of cat.
ne IIS TO the Chicago markets last
MI and Mrs. Axel Christensen
ore marooned in Scobey this week
wing ing to the heavy snowstorm.
mr' and Mrs. .Lund and children
day. anu O"'A iaS' sun
The Farmers Coop Association
Sept a tractor busy all day Mon
oaN pulling unfortunate wayfarcrs
out OF the ditch. The roads be-
od!he almost impossible toward ev-
SSnlng. A carload of young people
Oecame stalled mile or two north
u town Sunday night and had to
oe taken to Medicine Lake Monday
morning and their car hauled into
VoWn with Fordson.
with all power wires on the
ground since Sunday night the
Town has adopted a sort of dav-
ilght saving system-all business
houses close at four thirty it
seems.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Carpenter
are driving new Graham-Paige
Coupe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hansen pur-
chased a new sedan last week.
Mr.. Nelson of Alamo, N. D., has
taken the position of assistant
cashier in the First National, the
position lately vacated by Mr..
Craig.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
RESERVE

Messrs. Matt Andersen, Ole In
drebo and Chas. Wien left for Ia
coma, Wash, last Saturday.
Ed. Christianson is acting as
manager for the Farmers Elevator
at Medicine Lake while Lionel On
grandt is hunting in the western
part of the state.
The Annual Fall Bazaar and
Supper held by the Ladies' Aid
Society was great success. An
elaborate chicken supper was serv-
ed, beginning at five o'clock and
continued until a late hour. The
quilts were won by Myrtle Rasmus-
sen and Dan Mead. Over one hun
dred dollars was realized. The
money is TO be used in the work
of the organization.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
haLCIOLM McGREG0R 6, Patty RUTH MILLER
M"WHCPERING WlNDC#
II HH0ny -0fab/ Production

Eve Southern sings without he,
shoes On-in her stocking feetl
The Tiffany-Stahl star might have
had a concert career but Tor an nm
conquerable shyness of audiences
and she claims that she sings hest
when her feet get next to tbe
ground-in this way she senses a
certain sympathetic vibration from
her accompanies and from her
audience. 1t is as tho some kind
and loving friend held her hands
her feet feel the friendly vibration
and carry confidence to her.
The great Adelina Patti, it is
interesting to compare, had the
same ideas about vibration. Patti
lived in Wales for many years and
one time received the Prime Minis
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
HOMESTEAD

Sam Tough, who recently took a
carload Of stock to Chicago, re-
turned the latter part of tht week.
Tom Moore arrived home Wednes-
day from COllinsville, ILL.,, where he
visited his mother.
Tom Wilkinson and family of
Trenton, N. D., spent Sunday at
the E. L. Ntiirk home.
Ruth Nygaard is staying at the
Larson home during Mr.. Larson's
absence on a hunting trip.
CIV. Hatfield returned last week
from trip thru the South. He
visited in Tennessee especially.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Stout and
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

1on,os Rasmussen has
Mrs s,,it S1 sick for the past three
been qu Offering from t0nsilitis.
weeks ,ILs i Tountjqy and Mrs. c. R R.
MIS- .orp Thursday afternoon call;
Br0e WI Mrs, Martin TOrgerson and
S Ts. F. F. ". Sorens0}n;. 6 u;ohoro.
MIS- Is, and Mrs. Chris s $. Hieoerg
NJ NJ a'-s and Mrs. F. Christensen
and WI Winston f, shoppers Friday. ,
we're I8. ond Mrs. Henry Henke and
NJ @ nnd Mr.. and Mrs. Gust
fanny 9Iltro a11' and family were Satur-
Dams s,,oning visitors with Mr.. and
"a, c. R. Brock. ,.o.
AI T,. y F. W. Sorenson has been
sic H. for L. 5nS IBo a16 joy spent Friday
:- %t'' at the Christ Willumsen
ho mr. and Mrs. Jack Vance and
..- III, returned Saturday from
i i5.ir; visit at Mohall, N. D.
'lT Mis- Gladys Dodge spent the
--.a J,'e end with relatives in Plenty
Vq 1Irs lydia Deem and children
visited il Sunday afternoon with Mr..
. .[sl Mrs. F. w. Sorensen.
an C5Tis+ Willumsen and daughter
~ Tuesday morning for Manhat-
ton sI' Mont, to atten da convention
at that place.
4,r T last week from Harlem,
T Nan, where Sam had gone to
hove hove, charge Of an elevator. The
o ,5 burned down shortly af-
tor Iis arrival there and he return
ID to his work here.
M. and Mrs. Gust Dahlstrom
are enjoying the privileges of a
new DelcO system.
Mrs. Alma Hoff visited with A.
v. Sorenson Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Brock and
Wendell spent Tuesday evening at
Melvin Rongstads.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

The Roadster s525; The Phaeton s525; The Coach $780,
The Coupe, $5o5; The Sport Coupe, $645; The Sedan
$685. The Imperial Sedan s695; The Sedan Delivery $780,
L;6t Delivery (Chasss only $500; ~ Ton (Cha
ais onIy S545; ~ Ton Truck (Chasss with Cab) sos
All prices f. o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan.
Consider the delivered price well the list e. b. price whe
parnq automobile Chevrolet delivered prices incue
nv charges freight and delivery
any additional accessories financing desired
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. Nesten ana
daughter Ethel spent Sunday in
Williston.
Mildred Anderson of Wild Rose
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs P. G. Ander-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller
were Sunday guests of the form
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01


Ter OF England in bare feet in her
castle drawing room, explaining
That she had just finished her prac-
tislng and had not had time to put
on her slippers before he was ush-
cred in by an over-zealous maid.
Patti refused to wear any harness
either on her feet or waist while
singing, except when on the oper-
attic stage, where she wore sandals
whenever possible.
Eve Southern plays the role of
a singer in the Tiffany-Stahl dia-
logue picture, Whispering Winds"
featuring her with Patsy Ruth
Miller and Malcolm McGregor and
showing at the Orpheum on We'd
nesday and Thursday, Nov. 6 and
z.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

daughter, Edna Mae, snen+ A.,
week end at Sidney. '
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Jensven -
turned home Saturday from tbei,
trip to Twin Valley, Mimi
E. c. Jacobsen drove 70 c,,1ho.4
son Thursday, Oct. oath. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Patterson "a
Glentana spent the last few daye
visiting at the Hans SkilIinob'1So
home. Mrs. Patterson is a dancbs
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Skillinpburo
Hazel Norby is now WORKING in
Medicine Lake. ~
M. B. Larson, Harry Larson
Lionel Opgrandt, Oscar OpgranJa,
and 0. A. Burdick left Sunday for
ispell, Mont. az A"i-
Il. G. Tyler and son STANLEY and
-. S. Olness attended the football
game between Minot and WiII;Ston
at Williston last Saturday.
o. A. Burdick of Seattle. Wash
arrived Friday for a visit at tbe
NJ. B. Larson home.
Miss Harriet Hatfield of weS+ nf
Homested and Mr.. William Cook If
F!aXvllle were married last week
They plan to make their home on a
farm west of Homestead.
Mrs. John Wessner and family
moved into town Tuesday morning
so that it will be more convenient
for the Wessner children to attend
school. '''O ii''
Mrs. Christine Schlops and SONS
drove to Outlook last wee for
visit with Mr.. Christ Lux Mr.
Lux is a cousin of Mrs. Schlops
Ethel and Alvy Casper and Mr.
II. A. Knudson left Friday for Bat
tievlew, N. D., where they visited
Mrs. knudtsOn's daughter, Mrs.
Gust Grote. They also visited the
Montana-Dakota Power Plant and
the Tru-ax Coal Mine near Column
bus, N. D. The Tru-ax coal mine
is said to be the largest strip coal
NINE IN the world. They returned
Mrs. Christine johnson, who has
been spending the summer in
Homestead, returned to her home
IN Minnesota last week. Her son.
Arnold johnson, took her as far as
Minot by car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Berglund of
Froid were Sunday visitors at the
John Wessner home. Mrs. BERG
lund is daughter of the Wess-
ners.
HOMESTEAD SCHOOL NOTES
A mounting board was put up in
the intermediate room making it
possible now to mount work above
the blackboard.
Those who have had perfect at
tendance during the last month
are: Carlton Foss, Roger Jacobsen.
Evelyn Knudtson, James Olson.
Elizabeth Ann Phelps, Fred Roy,
June Stanek, Marlene Stanek, An
ma Wessner and Ella Wessner in
the Primary Room; Herchel Davis,
LaVerne Fleischman, Elton Foss,
Beryl Jacobsen, Elaine Jacobsen.
Ida May Jensven, Roscoe Knudt-
son, Baxter Larson, Mildred Nor
rison, Russell Norby, Marjorie
Sell and Bernice Waller in the In
termediate Room; and Gae Fleisch-
man, lone Foss, Aida Jacobsen,
Clayton Jacobsen, Lila Jacobsen,
Marion Olson, Billy Stanek, Alton
Waller, Ida Wessner, and. William
in the Grammar room.
All of the pupils in the school
with the exception of twelve had
perfect attendance. This makes a
very good record for the month,
giving the school a percentage of
1872 and an especially good record
for the upper grade room which
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

er's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Skeels drove to
Mlnot Friday, returning Tuesday.
They were compelled to leave their
car at Crosby and come the rest
of the way by train as theiy found
the roads impossible due to the
very heavy snow fall of Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Shultz mo-
tored to Miles City Wednesday of
last week.
Mrs. Ed. Iverson, who has been
IN poor health for some time, was
taken to Ambrose hospital last
week, Wednesday,.
Guida Stageberg has returned
to Havre to resume her work at
college.
Mrs. Rredevine ana daughters,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1929-11-01

interesting nature study lesson con-
corning it.
The bad weather during the first
part of the last week has kept
many of tht children out of school.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
TAX SUIT UP IN
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT.
HOUSE.. June 29.-Commonwealth's 5
Attorney William c. Cloth returned
from Richmond Thursday night
where he conferred with stat"
cials and appeared before Circuit
Court Judge Howard w. Smith in
circuit court yesterday. He asked
that the court reverse its decision
in the chancery suit brought by the
hoard of supervisors against Fred.
erick w. Ingram and others to col
lect delinquent real estate taxes.
Cloth raised tha point that the
State supreme court had sustained
the lower court in the city of Rich
mond in :. similar case.
''The act under which the city of
Richmond was operating was passed
March s, 1900, just one day later
than the act permitting Arlington
county to follow such a course,
said Cloth.
Judge Smith sustained the de-
murrer filed by Attorney H. Smith
Rucker for, the defendant on
Wednesday, in which : was claimed
the a under which the suit had
been brought was unconstitution Il
and void upon the adoption by the
Virginia legislature OF its new con.
stitution in 1902.
Jud, Q Smith announced after
hearing arguments by counsel that
he would require several days be.
fore entering his final decision.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
AZ Miners HURT.
IN FIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, June % q.
N.S.l-Forty-two non-union miners
were injured yesterday when at
tackled by a group of union men at
the mine of the Bono Coal Company,
three miles east of Dana, according
to report here.
Sheriff Harry Newlant OF Virn1il-
lion county and a squad of deputies
have been sent to the scene to pre-
' ent further trouble
According to telephone message
to Harry Kitchell, of Indianapolis,
head OF the Bono Company, 20 non
union miners were working in the
mine. When they started to come
up the elevator at the end of their
shift, the elevator was stopped half
way by union miners. and those be-
low were forced to ascend one by
one on a ladder. AS they reached
the top the union miners, said to
number nearly 700. attacked them.
Efforts are being made IN have
Governor Leslie of Indiana send
State militia to the mine.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
LEGION To HAVE
CARNIVAL

CLARENDON, Va, June %
The annual carnival of the Airing
ton Post, American Legion, No. 1879,
opens Monday night and will con-
tinue through the entire week.
The carnival will be held in the
Clarendon Public Park at the inter
section Of Virginia and Taylor
Avenues.
One of the leading attractions
will be the popularity and beauty
contest.
The committee in charge of the
contest to choose a girl to repre-
sent Arlington county, and the
local post, at the State convention
in Petersburg, announces that con.
siderable interest is being shown
by the number of contestants who
have registered.
The winner, in addition to being
chosen Miss Arlington" will be
presented a silver loving cup by
the Arlington County Monarch
Club.
Registrations are being made
with the secretary of the Arlington
County Chamber of Commerce and
will be received until Friday night.
The winner will be judged by
the largest number of votes cast
in her favor.
The Washington times., 1929-06-29
Court UphOlds Judgment
FayOring Blinded Man

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 29.-
The Maryland Court of Appeals has
affirmed the judgment in the case
of Albert F. Calsr against the Cum.
berland and Allegheny Gas Com
pany, employer, and the Zurick Gen.
eral Accident and Liability Com!
pany. insurer.
Caller was employed by tine gas
company as meter repairman and
acid he was using destroyed one
eye. He had been blind in the
left eve for several years, SO that
the loss of the right eye. in the
opinion of the jury. caused a per.
manent total disability. The EN-.
ployer and insurer appealed.