davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
Four Persons Killed in
 New Jersey Auto Crash

Trenton, N, J., March 24 (UP)- Four persons, all of Philadelphia, were instantly killed yesterday when their automobile was struck and demolished by a fast express train of the Pennsylvania railroad at Scudder Falls, near here.
 The dead:
 Ernest Houldsworth, 50.
 Thomas Davis. 70.
 Mrs. Joseph Davis, 60, his sister, in-law.
 Mrs. Clara McMullen, 50, MT. Davis niece.
 Authorities were unable to ac- count for the accident as the cross ing was unobstructed from view for several hundred yards and there were mechanical warning devices.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
POLICEMAN SUSPENDED

New London. March 24--John ?. Sullivan, patrolman of the New Lon- don force for many years, was sus- pended by order of City Manager William A. Holt, charged with con- duct unbecoming an officer. It is al legged he was drunk and created a disturbance at 26 Truman street Friday Isrht
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

sists of tunic. trousers, insignia, belt and cap. The cap is of Legion fan nel and the suit of serge.
 F The New Britain, Hartford and Bloomfield auxiliaries were at | tie of 13 in the monthly attendance contest.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
RANK HEAD DIES

Bridgeport. March 24-Charle '' Glover Sanford, chairman of the board of the First National bank. died yesterday morning in Jackson- vile, Fla, of, influenza after a two weeks illness. He was director of the Boston Federal Reserve bank until Fairfield county was allotted to the New York Federal Reserve dis trict.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

tempted to commit suicide by taking poison yesterday afternoon in the home of his niece. Mrs. Charles Will COX. Police can find no motive fos his act,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24
DIES OF RJJR.NS

New Haven, March "A Rl-Mra. Etta Summer, 53, died yesterday from burns received when her cloth ing caught fire Saturday night as she was putting coal into a stove.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
 New London, March. 24-Charles Syphers, 73 year old painter, lt-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

about 24 cents in United states money.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-24

tains the formula, also the scien. tihc reasons for results. When fat disappears, and new health and vigor come, you know why.
 Try Marmola, and watch the results for a little while. If you sec the fat go and new vigor come, keep on until the trouble is corrected. Then tell your friends who need it. It is folly to suffer an abnormal condition SO easily corrected. Go get Mar. mola now.
 Marmola prescription tablets arc cold by
 ,t1 Hy1,woists ,t ko~ Az, ArNUAst
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
ADAMS OMEMAKERS
MAKE IS DRESSES
Mrs. John Badten, Wolf Butte
Club. Wins First Honors
Achievement Day
Tribune Special service)

Hettirger, N. D., June 10
John Badten, Of the Wolf Butte club.
won first honors in the wash dress
contest sponsored here during the an
nual Adams county Homemakers'
clubs achievement day.
Others who placed in the contests
in order were Mrs. J.. s. Heaton. &C.
car River; Mrs. B. F. Bolke. Orange:
Miss Gladys Bratsberg. Community
club; Mrs. Louis Ovik. Hettingcr:
Mrs. August Brittenbaugh, Of the
Get-To-Gether club: Mrs. H. L. An
DIRE. Timber Greek: Mrs. j. A. Stevens,
South Fork; Mrs. John M. Hanson.
Bucyrus-Reeder and Mrs. G. A. jack
son. of the Live and Learn club.
Sixty-six dresses were entered In
the contest.
Being selected the outstanding club
I'm the county, the Get-To-Ge ther or
ganization won a book. cart in Every
Day Life" South Fork, Pleasant
View, and Orange clubs received hon
orable mention.
Adams county Homemakers will
study kitchen improvement as their
next seasons project, 1t was decided.
The local gathering was said TO be
the largest attending an achievement
day program in the state.
Speaking during the progrom
which was arranged by Mrs. William
Bauer, were Miss Grace belong
home demonstration leader; G. F.
Monroe, director of extension; Miss
Inez LeBossier, clothing project lead
er: and Miss Marguerite Jongeward
assistant county agent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
She's Only 15-But She's on the Road to
StardOm
Nv DAN THOMAS

Hollywood, Calif.,-(NEA)-When
you're Is and photograph like 10,
when you're so good that a picture is
named after you and you r then
given a starring contract = well,
that's just about enough to make
anyone sec the world through rose
colored glasses.
Petite, blond Anita Louise is see
ing the world in just that light too.
It would be difficult to find a girl in
all Hollywood who is happier than
Anita these days. The girl has been
acting since she was a small child
but it vas only a few weeks ago that
she received her first big break
the featured feminine role in "Just
Like Heaven"
Anita was good in that film--in
fact, she was so good that the title
of it is being changed to Mimi" her
character name in the picture. And
what is even more important she was
given a long-term starring contract
by Tiffany.
But she is going to play featured
roles in two more productions before
being elevated to Stardcm in order
to gain a little more scree expert
ence. That's a smart move on the
part of Tiffany executives. The
easiest and quickest way in the world
to kill a potentially good actress is
to star her before she is ready.
As yet no definite selection has
been made of Anita's first starring
production but if the proper arrange
ments can be made it will be daddy
Longlegs." Mary Pickford put that
story on the screen as a silent film
some years ago and still owns the
screen rights to it. However, if Tiff
fanny can buy it, little Miss Louise
| will be seer in the role Mary created.
One often hears around Hollywood
the phrase, "If>she's only 10, I'm
not ever born yet" But there can
be no doubt about Anita's youthful
ness. All one has to do is talk to her
for a while and it becomes quite ap-
parent that she still is just a child.
Her thoughts are those of a 15-year-
old girl and she is easily embarrassed
as girls of that age so often arc.
However, she has acquired a poisc
that enables her to portray older
characters with perfect naturalness.
In spite of her daintiness, Anita
has managed to become proficient
in several sports, mainly tennis,
fencing and riding. Fencing is her
favoritc, although she gets little time
to keep l., practice when she is work
ing. She started taking fencing les
sons quite a few years ago while
touring Europe with her parents and
continued them when she returned to
| this country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

tic-lover, remained today for presid-
ing Judge Carlos Hardy to decide.
Shapiro began his testimony yes
terday but was interrupted by de-
Tense objections based on the con-
tention that he was retained by SAM
huber as counsel.
Calling Sanhuber to the stand in
the absence of the jury, Judge Hardy
asked if he ever hired Shapiro as his
attorney. Sanhuber said he had en-
ployed Shapiro upon the lawyers
suggestion that he needed an attor-
ney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
New York Commission
Recognizes Schmeling

New York, June 19.-R-The
New York state athletic commission
today recognized Max Schmeling as
heavyweight champion Of the world
by virtue of his victory over Jack
Sharkey on a foul in their bout here
last week.
Over the protest Of William Null
doom, veteran member of the commits
soon. a motion proposed by Commits
sioner James A. Farley was adopted
resolving that Schmeling be hereby
recognized as heavyweight champion
of the world, inasmuch as the match
was made with that understanding"
Commissioner Farley pointed or
that the public and the commission
both were disappointed at the unsat-
isfactory ending of the bout and that
the public probably never would reg
ognize Schmeling as champion until
he had defeated the legitimate con-
tender. He suggested that the box
ers get together and fight again be-
fore the end of the summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

blaze that caused 100000 damage.
Five other firemen were Injured
either by inhaling smoke or by brok-
EN- glass. None was hurt seriously.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Helen d. Davenport, IL
Napoleon, Dies Here,

Helen Dawn Davenport daughter Of
MI. and Mrs. H. J.. Davenport, Ma
poleon, died In this city at 10 O'Clock,
Wednesday evening. She was s.ed
IA years, four months and Is days.
Funeral arrangements were not defi-
mite today. but services are to be held
at Napoleon Methodist church to-
morrow or Saturday afternoon, with
Rev. B. s. Locker officiating.
Helen had just been graduated
from the eighth grade OF the Ma
poleon schools. She leaves her par
ents and two brothers, Daryl and
Hollis, Jr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Mclean Wool Will
Go Into State Pool

Underwood, N. D., June 19.-Mc-
Lean county farmers have decided to
ship their wool to the North Dakota
pool, and will load at Turtle Lake,
Garrison, and Underwood.
Growers must sign q marketing
contract to enter the pool. Sack and
Irvine may be secured on open &C
count from the wool pool at Fargo.
In charge of distributing shearers
are G. j. Nelson, Colcharbor; FREQ
Giffey, Garrison; w. H. Leroy.
Underwood; H. G. Scholl, Washburn;
and A. A. Keel, Underwood.
Ninety per cent of market value OF
this years wool in Boston will be ad-
vanccd to the individual farmers soon
after loading.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
TRIALS OF EARLY GOODS
TOLD BY JUSTICES WIFE

Observation-Disclosures UNDER
gone by pioneer college women to
obtain a degree are related by Mrs.
Marvin B. Rosenberg in her new
beck 'The History of the Associa-
ton of University Women"
The association was started in a
parlor in the Back Bay region Of
Boston in 1881 by about half a dozen
women. There was much ccntro-
versy at the time as to whether
women could stand the arduous work
necessary to obtain a degree. Many
persons thought it was too hard on
their health.
Mrs. Rosenberg is the wife of the
chief Justice of the supreme court
Of Wisconsin. She was for some
time dean of women at the university
of Wisconsin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
l. C.. C. Again Refuses
To Suspend Merger

Washington, June 19.--tP)-The III
terstate commerce commission refer
ated today its refusal to suspend the
Northern Pacific Great Northern con-
solidation proceedings "or any other
matter before us under the law In
anticipation of further legislation by
congress-" Chairman McManamy
communicated the decision In a letter
to the Minnesota house delegation,
which is opposing the move for uni
fication of the two railroads.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Frances
By MRS. WALTER DIETZMAN

John Harms underwent an opera
ton for appendicitis Monday. He is
getting along as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. Arnold Rupp and son from
Baldwin were out in this vicinity
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harve Motif from
near Menoken were callers at the F.
L. Owen home and also at the w. A.
Dietzman home Monday evening.
Mrs. Henry Miller was a caller at
the Elmer Lundquist home Monday
evening.
Miss Gladys Tooker and her faith
err, Ralph, were callers at the Dietz-
ma home Monday evening, and also
Henry Miller and Elmer Lundquist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tebbo Harms, MI.
and Mrs. Walter Dictzman and John
Olsen were business callers in Bis
marck Tuesday.
Miss Edith Olson from near Regain
was an overnight guest at the Joe
Fisher home Thursday night
Walter Dietzman was a business
caller at the Tebbo Harms home Fri
day morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve MOffit from
near Menoken were callers at the
Floyd Owen home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Kershaw we're
shoppers in Bismarck Friday, Miss
Esther returning with them to spend
the weekend at home.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Tooker went
to Bismarck on business Saturday
evening.
Edwin Dietzman was a caller at
the F. L. Owen and Martin Tooker
homes Sunday morning.
Miss Violet Tooker returned home
Sunday after working at the F. L.
Owen home for several months.
Walter Dietzman and son Edwin
were callers in Mckenzie Sunday
afternoon.
Paul Carlson was a visitor at the
Joe Fisher home Sunday.
Mrs. w. A. Dietzman visited at
the Owens home Sunday afternoon
while Mr.. Dietzman went to Nc
Kenzie.f
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
FORD CLOSES
FOR VACATION

Detroit. June 19.-(R-The Ford
Motor company announced today that
it's officers and plant in the Detroit
area will be closed for two weeks be-
ginning July IL. The announcement
said the shutdown was to enable all
employees to take vacations stimuli
taneously and that q complete plant
equipment and machinery inventory
also would be made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Bombing Outrages
Reported in India

Simla, India, June 19.-(AP)-
Five different northern India cities
reported bomb odtrages during the
night. One policeman was said to
have been seriously injured, out de-
tails were lacking. The five cities
wcre Lahore, Lyallpur, Gujranwala,
and Camritsar in the Punjab, and
Sheikpura in the northwest frontier
province.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Has been driven only 1000.
miles by the original owner.
Late model with bumpers and
many other refinements. Mo-
tor and body in perfect con-
dition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Fumes from Films
SuffOcate Firemen

Columbus, O., June 19.-(AP)-
Fumes from burning films in the
basement Of a photographers studio
sent five firmemen to a hospital last
night after fire companies had spent
three hours checking q smouldering
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
Court to Rule lie
Lawyer Can Testify

Los Angeles, , June 19.-(AP)-
Whether Herman Shapiro, attorney
whose information brought Otto Sam
huber to trial for the Staying eight
years ago Of Fred O~esterreich, may
continue testimony against the at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19
M0hau Benefited |
By Heavy Rainfall

Mohan, N. D., June 19.-F-Farm-.
ers Of this vicinity are jubilant ove q
downpour Of 1856 inches Of rain which,
fell yesterday within an hour and 20
minutes, bringing much needed mnis--
ture to the CROPS. IL
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Elmer Koup and Edwin Kelsey, Of
Harrisburg, Pa. seniors at Louisiana
state university, have hitch linked
$4,000 miles in the last four years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-19

Sweden proposes to standardize the
dimensions Of paving stones, thereby
saving thousands Of dollars to the in.
dustry annually.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-07
CAR BUILDING
Program to Aid B. & O
Shops Unemployed

Baltimore, Md. (ILNS)-By the
authority of the board Of directors
at its recent meeting, the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad Company is under
taking a car building program in an
ticipation of future Requirements and
with the desire to provide employ
ment for men whose service would
not otherwise be required during the
fall and winter.
The program calls for construction
Of 1000 steel box cars and 1000
heavy service gondola cars at total
cost estimated at $4,00O,000. 1t is
understood that the work will be
done in the Baltimore & Ohio shops
or by manufacturers who will engage
Baltimore & Ohio employees. One-halt
of the work will be done at Baltimore
and the other half at shops along the
line of the railroad.
1t is estimated that in the erection
shops alone this work fill give some
10000 or 10000 man-days employ
ment. This will not only provide
work for Baltimore & Ohio employees
but a large amount of steel and Other
material used in the construction Of
these 1000 cars will contribute tt
employment mother industries.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-07
A. F. of L. Executives See
Woods Actiuitiues Helpful
CAMPAIGN
In South to Go On; Union
ism to Stay

Boston.-The A. F. of l.. conven-
tion instructed the executive council
to continue the Southern organizing
campaign ''if possible with increased
forces and resources during the COM
ing year."
The executive council reported the
formation of 112 local unions of va
rious crafts afsd dealings in five
states. Five city central bodies have
been organized and State Fedora
tions of Labor have revived and are
active in the campaign.
The conventions decision is a no.
tice to low-wage employers that or
ganized labor will continue it's efforts
in the South, and that present efforts
are but preliminary to future days
when the industrial depression ends.
Thomas F. Mcmahon, president
United Textile Workers, explained
the present strike in the Dan River
Cotton Mills, DanviIle, Va, where
several thousand employees suspended
work aften ten years experience with
a company union" The mill man
agement rejected every peace over
ture by government and state Off
cials. "We have nothing to arbi-
trate," they say.
Hostile employers in the South
have organized against unions, said
Francis J. German, vice president
United Textile Workers.
"They organized special commit
tee with unlimited finances and po
litical support to discredit our move
ment and stop us at the start" sale
Mr.. German He called attention tx
the strategic necessity of winning the
Danville strike, which involves sew.
eral thousand employees, who were
| forced on the streets.
The mills management established
an elaborate company union" sys
tenn after the World War, which is
called industrial democracy" The
present struggle revolves around the
attempt to maintain this union" as
substitute for the workers attempt
to act as free men and women.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-07

have been arrested, but have re-
turned to picketing as soon as releas-
ed. "They are standing firm and they
are full of pep" Hesketh says in his
broadcast letter of appeal. "They are
in the fight to win"
"It is costing $4,000 week to
maintain this fight" the appeal de-
clares, $3.50 week to feed the
pickets and locked-out members in
need, and the balance to house and
care for the families. Head cooks,
head walters and mattresses are on
the picket line, along with their fell
low workers. All members that are
working are contributing 10 per cent
of their earnings. Local union Off
citls contribute 25 per cent.
"The international union, along
with local unions and members, have
sent in at this writing over $4,000.
The Cleveland locals have expended
of their own money, $18,750, a total
of $34,75O
Every nickel has been vouchered
out and cleanly accounted for, I'll
guarantee that
Let US fortify, with the sinews of
war, our brothers and sisters who
are making the fight"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-07
FUNDS ASKED TO
help CLEVELAND
HOTEL STRIKERS
Special Appeal Broadcast By
Secretary Hesketh, Declaring
$4,000 Weekly is Cost of Main
tanning Toilers in Walk-out.

Cincinnati, o. (ILNS)-A special
appeal for help for the striking en-
plyoes of Cleveland hotels has just
been issued by Secretary Treasurer
Robert B. Hesketh, of theHoteland
Restaurant Employees. Hesketh says
total of S34,750 has already been
expended and cleanly accounted for.
Between 500 and 600 men and
women are on the picket line in
Cleveland, Hesketh says in his dra-
matte appeal for financial help. "We
must win in Cleveland" he declares.
Asserting that the Cleveland strikers
are doing everything humanity and
legally possible to win, he says, Il
know because | walked the picket line
with them. He declares that hundreds
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-07
By JOSEPH A. WISE

Chicago (ILNS)-The estimate of
10000 building tradesmen out of
work in Chicago at this time, made
by Edward M. Craig, president of the
American Construction Council, in an
interview with international Labor
News Service last week, is too low,
said Patrick F. Sullivan, president of
the Chicago Building Trades Council.
President Sullivan said that he
agrees with Mr.. Craig's general views
as to the present unemployment stu
alton and the remedies offered, but
that he thought Mr.. Craig was too
conservative as to the number of men
affected, both directly and indirectly.
Figures available to US through
our membership rolls show that there
are between $4,000 and $4,000 build
ing tradesmen out of work in Chi
cago at this time," said President
Sullivan. 'It is safe to say that at
least three other men are out of work
as the result of the idleness of each
building tradesman. The men who
produce and transport the materials
used by the building trades mechanic
account for the other three men.
These are normally employed in for
est, mine, quarry, mill and factory
and in transportation.
100000 Made Idle
at is safe to say, then, that the
stagnation in the building industry of
Chicago directly accounts for about
100000 idle men. Going further into
the situation, lessened consumptive
power on the part of these 100000
idle men accounts for other thousands
of unemployed in the clothing and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-07
SIX HUNDRED BANKS
GO OUT DURING YEAR
Shrinkage in Number Due
to Failures, Merges and
Extension of Branch and
Chain Banking.

Washington, D. c. ILNS)-Banks
and trust companies now operating
in the United States number 24,186
institutions, according to the latest
count. This total includes 1861 ma
tional banks, 587 private banks and
1888 trust companies. The count
was made by Rand McNally & Co.
The number of banks is continually
growing smaller. The shrinkage is
due to failures, mergers and the ex-
tension of branch and chain banking.
More than 600 institutions have been
removed from the list of active banks
by these causes in the last IL months,
Branch banking is now live prob
lem in the American Bankers Asso-
citation. Resolutions condemning and
approving it were introduced in the
annual convention of the bankers at
Cleveland. The subject is controver-
sial among bankers III much the same
fashion that chain store operation is
argued among merchants.
One point of view warns that
through chain and branch banking
large financial interests in New York
are attempting to gain control of the
money markets Of the United States
Ry another school. the chain bank
idea is held out as a solution of the
problem of how to reduce bank fail.
ures. Small, unit banks are finding il
increasingly impossible to operate al
, a profit, it is claimed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1930-11-07
Holds Chicago Building Slump
Accounts for 100000 Idle Men
Head of Building Trades Council Points Out Construction
Depression Affects Many Other Industries Thinks
Building Revival Will Give Big Impetus to All Lines

foodstuffs industries, not to mention
the industries producing those articles
of commerce commonly known as lux
uries, but which in flush times are
practically regarded as necessities.
You can run the whole gamut of
life's necessities, luxuries, amuse-
ments, recreation, education and cul--
ture, and each and every one of them
is affected and curtailed, with more
and more idleness following in each
and every line of human endeavor as
the result of letdown in this great
industry
'The building construction indus
try is the second largest in the
United States" said President Sulli-
van. at is second only to agriculture.
A revival in this industry will give
tremendous impetus to a revival
in all other lines.
Big Building Program Needed
"The United States should have a
seven billion dollar building program
for next year, and of this Chicago
should contribute a half billion of
dollars. The present outlook indicates
that Chicago will provide not more
than two-fifths of its necessary
share"
President Sullivan laid large part
of the blame for the present stagnant
condition in the building construction
industry at the door of reckless specu-
lators in first mortgages and real es-
tate bond issues. He said that the
public has been overloaded with these
issues at fictitious values and that as
result many investors have lost
confidence, contributing to tight
money market.