davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
ARCTIC PATROL AT WESTERN AIRPORT
Planes SnOWb0und in Return Trip to Michigan

Beach, N. b. Jan. 25 tP-'rho army's Arctic patrol snowbirds were snoWbound near here today.
 Sixteen or the ships which left Miles City, Mont, yesterday were forced down by a blizzard short time later in a field three miles east of here. Today a heavy snow cov- cred the field and Major Ralph Royce, in command of the flight. was uncertain as to when q start could be made tor Bismarck. the next control point.
 Two planes were damaged in the forced landing. Lieut.. E. K. War burton was cut about the head and his plane badly damaged. The stabilizer on Major Royce's ship was broken when he struck three fences in coming down. He was not hurt.
 When the flight gets under way again, Major Royce expects to have the final jumps of the itinerary 10 his home station of Sclfridgo Field. Mich. mapped out. Twcnty-two ships "cr" in the original caravan leaving SelfridGc Field more than two weeks ago for trip to Spokane, Wash.. and rctUrn. Six planes are still scattered over the route of the flight
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25


 Christ, first giving in orderly se- qucnCe the signs of the times tend ing 10 show the fulfllment of the prophecy. His address last evening concluded the revival campaign which he had conducted for the past ten days.
 Most Recent Voice From Africa
 Tomorrow evening at the Mcth- odist church, Miss Ruth NoIthcott. missionary to Africa will speak. Miss NorthCott who arrived today at New York on the $. $. President Roosc- welt, has just re.drncd from q five year term of service in Africa un- der the Womcn's Foreign Mission ary board of the Methodist church. From these five years of service in Portuguese, East Africa, the speaker will relate interesting items of her experience and also portray favor able and unfaVorablc conditions in this colony. While in East Berlin. Miss Northcott will be the guest of Rev. and Mrs. l.. E. Adkins, her sister.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

dollar opigram flying overhead. A. together l came away with s100 worth of stuif.''
 After a discussion of Russia, which, Shaw said, would some day compete with America for world supremacy, the conversation re- volved around the "talkies.' Rogers explained that he had been ordered to study ShaW's "talkie short" in order to learn the correct tech nique.
 Praises American Voices "Thcre is great melody and rhythm in the American voice, said Shaw, seriously. Tt is a new instrument in the orchestra of con- yersation." Before the two humorists parted company, Shaw told Rogers he had asked his Man Friday" who will Rogers vas and had been told he vas a Cherokee Indian by eXtrac- ton.
 "I thought you'd come in feathers 1 and paint" he added. i Rogers admitted he had Rcd h. i dian blood" in him. but said. ''l 1 guess you aren't so frightening after 1 all. yourself
 "Oh, I'm only an amiable old fos- sih" Shaw replied.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
HILL DEPENDANT
 OVER ALIENATION
Railroad Builder, Sued by Wife,
 Now Faces New Case

St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 25 Pj-Au- ether legal entanglement today laced Walter J. IIiIl, railroad build CT Of St. Paul. Already being sueI for divorce by his third wife, Hill now has been made defendant in q s100,000 alienation of affections suit, filed yesterday by counsel for L. NJ. Hoffman of St. Paul
 Hoffman, through his attorney, Frank Drill, Of St. Paul, alleges that Hill induced and enticed' Mrs. Hoffman to desert her husband at various times in 1925 and 1926 and that because of this Hoffman had been "dishonored. humiliat~l and has suffered great distress of body and mind"
 Drill declined to reveal the Whcre- abouts Of Hoffman, or just WHG h@ is. because it would "embarrIss' his client. He said the IIofCmIus have been separated for some time,
 Hill owns 6 ranch near Livingston where he makes his home, Last November his third wife. Mildred Richardson Hili, filed suit iur di- vorcc. The suit is still pending.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
MAN FINED FOR
 BREACH OF PEACE
John RonancZyk Found Guilty
 Of Using Vile Language

Newington, Jan. 2l-John Roman- clyk of the Home Gardens was ar 1aisnod in town court Thursday night before Justice Of the Peace Clinton <. BarroWs Oil the charge oi
 hr, ach of the peace and using vile
 language.
 He cntGred a plea of not suilty. On the evening of Jonuary 22 Johns daughter Susan Paul came home from work in a New Britain factory. John had been drinking and ap- parentiy felt in the mood for start I ing trouble. He was having supper before the daughter came home and wanted q plate Of soup. This was lot and John wanted it to be cooled | His wife set it cu a shelf near the i sink window. The table was set for i the family and Komanczyk seeing his plate cooling at the sink got angry Gnd said he was being treated like q dog and could not cat with the rest oi the family and started to use vile language to the girls. picked up q chair as if 10 throw it at them, They went for him 10 prevent his using the chair and he received a scalp wound on the top Of his head. l He then went to Grand Juror ! Harry Webster to enter complaint. Mir. Webster secured Constable Jo- scph Emerick and made an investi- eation and found John to be the 1 aggrossor and he was then placed under arrest.
 i lie was examined at about 2 c clock by a doctor and declared to
 be under the influence of drink q; i that time. John admitted being be- | fore court on several occasions, Prosecutor Webster stated that
 Romanczyk was quiet and indus
 triOus when sober. but acted crazy
 when under the influence of liquor
 and said he did not work much { lately.
 Judge Barrows found him guilty
 and fined him S10 and costs. In de
 fault of the payment of his fine ht vas taken to jail 10 work out his fine and costs.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Galli-Curci Completes
 Career as ODera Star

New York, Jan. 25 (UP) Amelita Galli-Curci sang her fare well at the Metropolitan Opera last night to crowded house which recalled the scenes of her earlier triumphs. She is leaving the opera for the concert stage, with a pro gram calling for a two year world tour.
 The opera was Ecssini's classir comedy. The Barber of Seville. " with Galli-Curci in the role Of Ro. sina. Odd tickets commanded q premium seldom reached this season and standecs formed solid lines around the rails. After many curtain calls, Galli-Curci was given an ova- tion such as few artists in a genera ton enjoy.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Electricians Will Hear
 Talk on Diesel Engines

Chief Engineer II. Cooke of the Mcintosh X SeymorG Co.. will speak on the uses Of Diesel engines in sta tonary. marine and railway worE next Friday night it the State Tradt school when the New Britain Ele"- trcal club will be in session. Mo- ton pictures will be shown, the films dealing with Mexican and European oii fields \ smoker will follow the business meeting and speech.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
WOMAN SENATOR
 DIES IN GEORGIA
Mrs, RebeCCa |. FeltOn SuC-
 cumbS at Age Of 94

Atlanta Ga. Jan. 25 tUP)-The Grand old Woman" Of Goorga-- Mrs Ecbccca Latimer, the only one of her sex ever 10 serve in the United States scnato--is dead,
 She surcunbcd a few minutes be- fore midnight 10 Il long illness which found it's inception in injuries re- criyed in an automobile accident at Gainesville. Ga. last March ,. She was 94.
 Mrs. Folton sat in two senate scs- sions, although the elapsed time Of her services was less than a day. She was appointed on October 3, 1922 by Governor Thomas ". Hard wick of Georgia to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Senator
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
OVERCOME BN HUNGER

Waiting in line to apply for ci y job. q man fell to the floor in ci.y hall yesterday afternoon, When n2 vas revived ne explained that Ae had walked 10 this city from Spring field. Mass. and had not eaten regn- larlv in several days. He was fur mshed with fuads to get food.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Thomas F. Watson. She sat in the senate sessions of November 2I and 22. 1922.
 Before her appointment, Mrs l'elton had stumped the state in be. half of Gov. Hardwick and Senator Watson. She called herself an in dependent democrat.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
MISS HILL HONORED

Miss Lillia Hill local student 2. Boston University, has been elected auditor at the university studelt house. The girls Of the association are planning second semester funa- tioNs which will include skating pat- ties in addition to the usual teas. informal affairs and the annu2l spring formal dance.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
CABARET REQUIRES MASKS

Berlin, Jan. 25 Pl-The wearing of black masks is obligatory in q cabaret recently opened here. The proprietor explained that he wished to give tired business men and jaded club women a chance for a night out without undergoing the risk of detection.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
Hoover Signs Order to
 Ban Suspected Parrots

Washington, Jan. @5 (tP)-- The brilliant p(umaSc of the par rot family may become an un- familiar sight in the United States during the next few years. The outbreak Of psittacosis-par- rot fcvcr-which has troubled the nation during the past month, reached it's climax yesterday when President Hoover signed an order forbiddinG importation of the now distrustcd bir!s,
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
JUDGE WILL PROBE
 PRINGLE LAWSUIT
Dancers Sl,O00,OoO Claim Against PantageS to Be Checked

Los Angeles. Jan. 2j PA-Thc suit for $l,000,VO0 damages filed yester- day against Alexander Pantages, .multi-mililonaire vaudeville mag nate, by Eunice pringle. the IT, year old dancer he recently vas convicted of attacking. today be. came the object of an investigation by Superior Judge Edward Hundcr- son.
 Judge Henderson directed Miss Pringle, her mother, Nicholas Dun cav author of the slit the girl was attempting 10 book on pantages' circuit at the time Of the alleged attack, August 2, 1929. and the girls attorneys. Theodore Gotts- tanker and Hugh Dickson. to ap- pear for questioning concerning charges of fraud made by defense attorney in the perjury trial oi Garland Biftlg yesterday.
 Interrupts Closing Argument William T. Hendricks. Jr, Biltlc's attorney, interrupted his closing ar sumcnt when he heard the damaga suit had been filed and asked that his clients defense be rcopcncd on
 the ground that Miss pringle, in Itestifying against Bi1tlc, said she ! had not decided to file q suit against ! Pantage5. Binlc, a law book sales
 man, is accused Of giving pcrjureC 1 testimony at Pantagcs trial, whort 1 he testified he overheard Miss Prn, gle and DuncaN plotting against tho l illion2irc shortly before thG
 asserted attack.
 The suit asks $J0Q.000 actual and | $5o0.000 exemplary damages, charG.
 ing Miss Pringle's name was dam.
 aged irreparably by the publicity
 given the Patages trial.
 rantaScs, who is awaiting in the county jail the result of bis appeal
 from q one to fifty-ycar penitcntiarS sentence, refused to comment on the suit.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
PAID AFTER lI YEARS

Anderson, & C. Jan. 70 P-After 53 years, Timothy Grant, aged negro, has been paid for teaching school in Anderson county. Grant recently fil- ed a claim check for $2.76. School records of 1876 showed that it nev- CT had been paid and the teacher received a check.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
COLLEGE ROLLS AT RECORD

Washington. Jan. ] College and university summer schools enrolled 4iAS2t students in 1929, This is the largest summer term attendance on record.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

\ delegation from the May Davis Slotzcr Post plan 10 attend d min strel show in Windsor tonight. The post plans to engage the Windsor troop and have a perform ance in Newington in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
TEACHERS COURSE OPENS

Rome, Jan, 25 Pt-Maria Mon tessori founder of the system Of pedagogy which bears her name, today inauguratcd the 18th inter rational course for teachers in this capitol. She was introduced by Min is'er of Education Giuliano, and former Minister of Education Gen tile. and Prince Boncampagni Lu dovisi. governor Of Rome.
 Several Americans are enrolled. Premier Mussoini is sponsoring the school.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
NONJERS POLICEMAN DEAD

Iophers. x. Tn Jan. , GP, - James Mclaughlin. retired police captain and sole surviving member of the original police force of thla city, died at his home hero carly last night of q heart attack. He wu3 S1 years old.
 He was born and reared in Nor walk, Conn, where he lived until h9 joined the New York police de- parlmcnt in 13G5. The funeral will be held Monday morning at 10 o'clock at St. Mary's Roman Catho- lie church with intormout in St. Joscph's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

The great wall of China is I1@S miles long, @0 feet wide at inc bot tom and 9 feet high.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
City Items

Howard Smith Of La Salle street has entered the government hos pital at Newport for observation.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Newington Grange will install of- fcers at the Tuesday night meeting, .C. II. Curtis, master of Plainviie Grange, assisted by State Lecturer Sarah Curtis, will be the installing officers. The Grange will hold It's regular Monday night whist in the Grange hall at s o'clock.
 The water power resources or Canada have been estimated to be more than 19,000,000 horsepower.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25

Alabama. Nebraska and North Carolina all have the GoIdenrod as their state flower.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-25
BERLIN NEWS

Continued From Page Scven)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
KEEPING CHICKS BUSY
CHECKS CANNIBALISM

Idleness and confinement are at the
root of the tail and toe-picking vice
among chickens, says Miss Cora E.
Cooke, extension poultry specialist at
University Farm. Cannibalism will
seldom appear if the chicks are given
free range, or otherwise encouraged
to keep busy and active.
In confinement, chicks should be
given plenty of hopper feeding space
for dry mash. They will then spend
most of their time eating the mash
because they cannot overeat on this
feed. Cabbage or stock beets, sus-
pended for chicks to eat, will not
only p,> -ide good succulent feed, but
will tend to keep the birds busy.
Leaves of cabbage and lettuce which
the chicks carry about the house will
keep them active indefinitely.
Such measures, if taken before the
vice starts, are generally successful,
Miss Cooke says. Otherwise, as final
resort it often becomes necessary to
paint the chicks on the affected parts
with coal tar, or even with some
common paint. Red paint not only
is very distasteful, but because it's
color is like blood, is very effective in
breaking up the picking habit since
it educates the chicks to the fact that
the palatibility of blood is not neces-
sarily associated with the red color.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
MOVING OF CHICKS AIDS
IN DISEASE CONTROL

Much trouble from chick diseases
can be avoided if moving of chicks,
brooder houses and equipment is
practiced consistently, says Miss
Cora E. Cooke, extension specialist
in poultry, University Farm, St. Paul.
Accordingly she urges the following
program:
Move the brooder house onto
ground that has not been used by
chicks or hens for at least two years.
During the growing season, move
the brooder house about 100 feet
every two or three weeks to bring
chicks to fresh ground.
Move feeders and fountains every
two or three days. Ground around
the feeders becomes contaminated
very rapidly.
Remove and replace litter often
enough to keep it clean. If disease
occurs, replace litter at least once a
week.
Miss Cooke also advises placing
feeders and fountains on wire screen
platforms so that droppings, spilled
water and the like are not permitted
to foul the ground Immediately sur
rounding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
BROCCOLI GROWN LIKE
COMMON CAULIFLOWER

Broccoli, a garden plant of the cab
bage family, is engaging the atten-
ton of a great many gardeners just
now who are asking what it is and
how to grow it. DR.. T. M. Currence,
vegetable specialist of the division of
horticulture, University Farm, comes
to the rescue with the following
statement:
"Many people are under the i'm
preston that broccoli is a new veg
etable, but are not sure of the nature
of the crop. This is plant which is
closely related to cabbage and has
been cultivated for long time in
European countries. 1t seems to be
becoming more popular in the United
States and promises to gain the posi-
ton which. it deserves.
"The plant is grown practically the
same as caulifower, although it re-
quires a slightly longer season to
mature. The plants produce green
heads which grow from the center
and resemble caulifower, although
they are not of the compact form of
the latter. The heads are cut out
and used before the flower buds open
up.
"The heads should be removed as
soon as they are Of edible size, be-
cause if left on they will develop in
to flowers and interfere with further
bearing. The requirements for grow
ing this crop are practically the same
as for cauliflower. The methods of
planting and cultivating are not diff
ficult and because of the high quality
OF the edible product, the amateur
will profit great deal by growing
a crop of broccoli"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
SUDDEN DEATH OF
bob" MCGOWAN

1t was with great sorrow that the
people of the community learned of
the death of Robert MCGOWAN, more
affectionately known as "Bob." While
many knew that he was confined to
a hospital, yet his untimely death
was far from expected.
While securing ice for a train on
Thursday, April 18th, Bob received
scratch on his leg, and thinking
nothing of such small thing, paid
no attention to the slight injury. This
happened while he was on duty as
car man for the M. & St. L. railroad
at their yards in Morton.
The rubbing of clothing on the sore
caused irritation, and with the infec-
ton, he finally decided to consult a
doctor. On Thursday of last week
he called on DR.. F. w. Penhall, and
on Thursday of last week DR.. Penhall
thought it advisable to have him re-
moved to a hospital, and at that time
he was taken to Redwood Falls.
The poison worked through his
whole system and his condition grew
more serious. On Wednesday morn
ing it was apparent that the young
man would not survive the day and
the family was summoned, the par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mont MCGOWAN,
and two brothers, Leo and William,
being at the bedside as his life ceas-
ed to exist on this earth, death COM
ing at twelve that noon. Although
everything possible was done to help
him, the time had arrived for the
death angels to call upon his family.
He is survived by his parents,
three brothers, Leo, William and
Chauncey, one sister, Nora, all of
Morton, and host of relatives and
friends.
Requiem high mass was held in st.
Johns church Friday morning at
nine o'clock, and burial made in the
Calvary cemetery.
Robert Maxwell MCGOWAN was
born at North Redwood, Mimi, on
December Is, 1904, coming later to
Morton with his parents where he at
tend the Morton schools.
Bob was likeable young man. He
was genuine sportsman, the lure of
the outdoors taking him on many
hunting and fishing trips with friends.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
Checks on California Bank Cashed in
Our State

Our State
A man signing the name L. Ackley
is issuing checks drawn on the Susan
vile, California Branch of the Bank
of America. The Susanville bank ad-
vises our member that the account
has been closed. Description: Ht.
about #. 8 in; fair complexion, full
face, blue-gray eyes, heavy set; age
not given. Notify your customers.
Draft Drawn on NOn-Exisiting Com
pany
A man signing the name Herbert
S. Cassidy cashed $4,000 draft at
st. Peter, drawn on the National Ice
Cream Company of Omaha, Nebraska.
The draft was returned and the bank
notified that there is no such COM
pany in Omaha. Warn your deposit
ors.
No Account Checks Drawn on Alden
Bank
A man signing the names Chas.
Nelson and Alfred Larson is issuing
fraudulent checks drawn on the First
National Bank, Alden. Description:
Age about 80; 1t. #. IL in; ruddy
complexion, brown hair. Is travelling
in an automobile and reported to
have a woman with him. No descrip-
ton of her is available.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
CLUB SHORT COURSE
AT U FARM JUNE 3.4.5.6

Education, inspiration and recrea-
ton for Minnesota All club members
are to be provided in abundance at
the annual Boys and Girls Short
Course at University Farm, st. Paul,
June 3, A, 5, and 6, according to T.
A. Erickson, state leader of club
work, who is arranging the program.
Any All club boy or girl between the
ages of IL and Fl years may attend.
Approximately 800 outstanding club
members will have all or part of their
expenses paid as a result of honors
in local or state competitions during
the past year.
Each forenoon of the short course
will be spent in giving the club folks
subject matter instruction in their
several projects or teaching them the
principles of leadership. Afternoons
have been reserved for educational
and sightseeing trips. Chartered
street cars will take groups to the
state capital, big business establish
ments and other points of interest in
or near the Twin Cities. Evenings
will be devoted to entertainment, the
programs consisting of moving pic
lures and singing, stunts, and other
features provided by the club men,
bers themselves.
One afternoon will be devoted to a
series of games, sports, races and
contests at the state fair grounds or
other suitable playground, while on
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
WARNING

The Protective Department Of the
Minnesota Bankers Association of
which C. d. Brown is manager, sends
bulletins out regularly to the sheriffs
of Minnesota regarding different
criminal workings in the state. The
following has been received by
Sheriff L. j. Kise, which, if given the
proper attention by all readers, may
lead to the apprehension of the men
wanted:
Stolen American Express Company
Travellers Checks
American Express Company Trav-
elers Checks taken in bank holdup
at Frankfort, ILL.,, on April 10th are
being cashed in our state. Several
were cashed in the Twin Cities Sat-
urday, the 10Th, by man of the fol-
lowing description: Age about 60;
HIT. 6 it. 2 in; W.T.. about ITS lbs
thin face, poor teeth, gray hair, gray
mustache, very distinguished looking
and claimed to be retired physician.
Checks are as follows: Series M.
$1,000 denomination, numbers SOL
800 to 959-Series N. $4,000 denomi-
nation, 415800 to 829. This man is
travelling in an automobile and may
appear in your town. Notify your
merchants and telephone us reverse
charge if he makes his appearance.
Liberty Bonds Stolen at Cherokee,
Mr.. r. G. Rodman, County Attor-
ney, Cherokee, Iowa, advises us that
the following u. S. Fourth Liberty
Loan Bonds were recently stolen
from a safe in that city: Numbers C.
oO752844 to OO75285O inclusive. If
any of these bonds or coupons make
their appearance, notify our office or
Mr.. ROdman.
Fraudulent Small Checks on DOvers
State Bank, South St. Paul
A man signing the names, C. H.
Albright, c. HI. Davis, Chas. E. Tuttle
and r. c. Allen is issuing fraudulent
checks drawn on the Drovers State
Bank, South st. Paul. Notify your
customers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE, REDWOOD FALLS, MINNESOTA

Thursday evening the annual picnic
dinner and get-together program will
be held on the University Farm cam
pus. Railroads have granted special
low rates on round-trip tickets to and
from the short course.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-05-07

He will be greatly missed in the
group of Izaak Walton League men
and likewise missed by his fellow
workmen at the railroad yards.
To the family who deeply mourn
the loss of this young man, The En-
terprise, with the people of the COM
munity, extends its greatest SYM
pathy.-Morton ENTERPRISE.