davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The Mayors best bet remains his plan for reassessment He IS on firm ground in this and when he goes through with it, with outside experts doing the work and having no re- gard for anyones feelings, the sparks will fly as thickly as Mir, QuizIey enjoys seeing them fly
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
International Bank to
 Sell Bonds in France

Paris, May g (UP)-RepreseIlta- tives of the international bank at Basic met here today to make final arrangements for sale of the s30o,- 100000 bonds for the bank. The ne gotiations will continued until Mon- day.
 The bankers must And the market price in the United States and in Germany so that the issue will bring in more than 1-2 per cent Other wise the bonds are not expected to attract investors.
 The mass of available money in France has aroused wide enthusiasm here for the bonds.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Observations Or The Weatker

Washington. May 23 lP,-Forecast for Southern New England; Partly cloudy with showers tonight and Saturday; cooler Saturday. Fresh northerly shifting to westerly winds Saturday.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers and thunder storms in west portion late tonight or satur- day and in east portion Saturday;
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
ICORb|N G|RLS' CLUB
 AT ANNUAL BANQUET
Affair at Shuttle Meadow At.
 tended by 51 Members

The annual banquet of the P. {, F. Corbin Girls club was held last night at the Shuttle Meadow club. There were 51 members present and each was presented with a corsase bouquet Of roses and sweet peas and a vanity case. The dining hall WAS attractively decorated with flowers and balloons.
 MT. and Mrs. C. B. Parsons were present as the guests of honor, and were presented at the table by Pres ident Hazel Little. MT. Parsons made a brief address. in which he con- graduated the club upon its hne spirit of cooperation in conducting it's affairs.
 A chicken dinner was served, dur ing which music was furnished by an orchestra composed of girl mu- sicians. After the dinner a short comedy sketch was presented. with a cast made up of club members.
 The cast was as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

See pert@CtlNaN1ul and peTteCtl\- grand
 Golf is the only game that makes you walk mile before taking an- other swat-unless you count heavyweight fighting The chef fault In these contro- versial times is the disposition to forget the other Ten Command ments,
 The racket game offers safe fu- .ure for the college graduate. 4 gangster seldom is Killed except for knowing too much,
 Gltders rNat stay up without pow tr should be popular in land where fame IS supported by publicity,
 Convalescence is that period dur ing which you become aware Of the nurses charms, f any.
 Alas f he has any decisions. he has dlsplcased somebody; and if he has been neutral all his life. he couldn't handle a supreme court job
 4 cabinet member formerly align ed against Prohibition, Now how in the world did that man get con- fJmcd?
 Why IS It wicked to spend Sg5o.ooo Tor senate nomination? The folly Of buying q fine car depends on the nick it makes in your bank roll.
 Amerlcanism: 4 broad highway leading to Easy Street detours lead Irg 10 q sanitarium, a place to dump friends and jail for neglected youngsters
 You cant always elect perfect men 10 office. but you cea at fcast select the candidate who cant make il Fourth Of July orstion.
 n some ways the world gets worse. but hick-town people without children no longer build enormous houses 10 impress the neighbors.
 America gets many lucky breaks. The Grand Canyon, for example is 100 far from any center of culture c he
 The most effective "eye opener" for regular use ls two-year-oId carly riser who thinks your stomach IS horse
 Pups tear up shoe for the fun Of lt-not because they mean any harm. They are like senator's with Q new treaty.
 America can impose her will on other nations az a conference The hard part is 10 impose It on Amer ila.
 There are just two kinds Of men those who own a l'tle property and those who are o~nrd by big prop 4rty.
 The American abroad may drink fine wines but how he longs a lunch tune for his Ouu national . dcljcacies-a peanut sandwich and choclct sody
 Correct this sentence "Yes have diseased gall sac' sad she but many times | cant think of anything to talk about
 Cropyrieht, 1a3o, Publishers sFndi-
 cate).
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Say Tunney's Brother
 Was Not Intoxicated

New York, May 23 lPp-Testi- mony that Detective Thomas Tun- ney, brother Of Gene Tunney, was not intoxicated on April 25 when he was found seated in his auto- bile in West 23d street today was before Deputy Police Commis- sioner Rutten who reserved decis- ion in Tunney's trial on charges Of having been Apparently sui fering from some intoxicating agent"
 Tunney testified he was taken ill while waiting for friend, He was off duty at the time of the incident A police surgeon and d hospital ambulance surgeon also testified he was not intoxicated, but was suffering from indiges- ton.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

The police were called to the cir GUS grounds yesterday on complaint made by the local Protective league against the use of machines show ing picture of dancing women.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Recently there came 10 q certain magazine an excellent bit of fiction by John Le Bar. His name was un- known but his piece had wallop A letter of acceptance and check were sent immediately and he was asked 10 submit further material. By accident it was later learned John Le Bar" was the pseudonym Of liar old Bell Wright Jr., son Of the novelist. The magazine suggested the story might have added interest if he used his real name. He refused.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Member ot the Associated f'rsss

The Associated Press ts eIcluEyeIy sa- rltlsd to the rse for republication ot al news credited to it or not otherwise credited in thls paper ana also Ioca! revs published therein
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Franz Schubert. famous musical composer, left an estate of only S1o, despite the fact he had given the world some of its most beautiful music.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
TELEPHONE CALLS
 Eurness orcs .... s-H Editorial Rooms ,,,. s-s

The only profitable s1vsrtls;nE med m Ia ths City. Circulation books and press room always opsn 10 adysrt!sers
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
A.mb-r ana., anrean ni C1rcnls,irn

Member Audit Bufean oi Circulation Ths A 3. C. B =a.1c4. orsz-szat oz which furnishes newspapers and zdser- users with s strictly honest aaaLyks Of circulation. Our circulation rGtir1lcs blF based upon tt.s aut r T1ts !rsur.s pro- tecttou against t-auc h nepspaper Gs- trioutior figures ;o both nAtons! and local advsrtserA
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Dancing followed the entertain ment. The committee in charge Of the banquet consisted of Misses Helen Yurcikonis, Helen Roche, Elinor keorber, Evelyn Ahlquist
 Misses Ruth Bloomquist, Molly Story and Mary Ryan were in charge of the entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
COMPARING THE MORROW AND SMITH PLATFORMS

ing 10 obtaln the Republican sena- torial nomination in New Jersey, has adopted the platform Of Alfred E. smith. the Democratic candidate IT the lasc presidential campaign.
 This is wrong Mir, Morrow has adopted TO ones platform. He las gone further than Mr. Smith went
 An accurate comparison oc the Morrow and Smith principles on prohibition is as follows
 Nr Morroa's platform
 ! Repeal of the 15ta Amend mcat and substitution therefor Of an amendment which will restore to the states inc power 10 determine thely policy toward the llquor traffic. and vest In the Federal government pow CT 10 give all possible protection and assistance to those states that de- sire complete prohibition agatrst in- Easlon from states that do not
 2 Generous approprl3tons for that portion Of eHtorcemsn' which is prccminent'y 'hn duty of the Federal government This means
 keeping hquor from coming into the country ant keeping liquor from passing 'n.o interstate commerce"
 H. added. The saloon must no' come back. The people O, the United States aro rid C. the saioon-aa- ReII rid of It, A<more restricted program o modification was advocated by Al fred E.. smith in tha 1928 prcsi1en t,aj campaign.
 l Amendment Of inc Nols,aad A. to provide a scientific definition 0 the alcoholic content Of an intoXicat ing beverage. . Each state would then be allowed O fiA it's own stand .rd Of alcoholic content, subject ll ways 10 the proviso that that stand ard could not exceed the maximum fixed by Corgrcss"
 2 Amendment or the 18th Amend m5nt 10 give each state. "only afte approval by q referendum pOpuia vote Of lis people, the right who'll. within is borders 10 import, manu fa1ture or cause 10 be manufactured and sell alcoholic beverages, the sal 10 be made only by the state ltsel and not for consumption in any pub lie place" Acceptance speech, Al Dany August 22, 1928D
 He added. "I will never advocat nor approve any law which directI or indirectly permits the return 0 the saloon.' Al Milwaukee. Septem 5er 2z, 1923. he said: Tt will re majn always the duty Of the Fedora government under my proposal L protect the states desiring 10 re main dry from the introduction c importation into them O. alcohol beverages
 Under the Morrow plan. the Shit ] "dispensary" plan could be adopte' l by such states as wished 10 try tha method Of control but there woul' be no federal limitation, such as va suggested by Smith upon the maxi i mum alcoholic content of the liquor 1 10 be sold
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

In the year of 1929 some TOO writ CTS sold their first stories 10 maga.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Tho Herald 's or ale daIy tn Nsw rorx at HctAnsSa Newsstand. Times Square; scHultzs Sswsstsr1, Entrance Grand Certr4.. And strest-
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
New Britain Herald

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY New Britain, Connecticut .s Issued Daily Sunday EIcsptsdl At EsrLd EldE.. q Church Street a4 SUBSCRIPTION RATES % st.6t . Year
 800 Three Aonths
 75c. Month Ertsrst at tho Port oftcs at Nsw Britain as secord Class Ma! Matter.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
Facts and Fdncies
By ROBERT CULLEN

Perfectly| An American prefix. See perfectlyaNful and perfectly grand
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

New York. May 23.-Thoug hts while strolling; Bird store sells; 'Kitchenatte parrots" The per vasiye smell of hot bread. What be- came of Thomas Meighan? A birth day card shop. Dr. John Erskine. Prince Matchebilli q millionaire per fumer. Why isn't there d five and ten in the Woolworth building?
 Paul Block, an Elmira, N. ', boy, who made good in the city. The boiling hub-bub Of Washington street. Syrian cafes. SwarthNchil- dren. White vhiskered men who sit all day in sidewalk chairs putting goId-tipped cigarettes. A cafe; "The Fifth Musketeer." There IS an Eliza beth Arden in the flesh.
 The second hand radio market. And its deafening squawk. Fading sign on a brick wall: Brandy. Spirits" Trucks drawn by Percheron horses. Dollar hat shops for factory girls. Furniture in helter- skelter piles. Dimlit drug stores with red and green window bottles. And skull-capped proprietols.
 Evening rate killings around old warehouses. With the entire block joining it with clubs Fish and chip stands for seamen-Nke those in London Blood and thunder movies. Cellar restaurants with coal oil lamps and red checked table cloths Soiled white poodles.
 Pool halls with shitty eyed shieks loafing in doorways. The gloom of Greenwich street after dark. Strange odors Of hemp. tar and burlap. Cater waullng cats. Among the queer shadows. casual passerby be- comes suddenly mysterious and pur- suing. Spooky. The chemical smells from New Jersey.
 Wall streets nightly desolation. And eAysars of steam squirting up from manholes. Fast pedalling bicy- cled messengers Robins restaurant And the old Iraunce's TaEarn where Washington bade farewell 10 his troops. Still scars on the Morgan counting house from the dynamite blast years ago.
 The midnight bubble around Brooklyn Bridge Printers hurrying for lunch. Newspaper trucks. Tooth less women with pretzels on spikes The peace Of City Hall park. Vague shuffling figures Of the night. And that cerulian blue haze like q Max field Parrish sky. that enyelops New York just before dawn.
 Montague Glass tells of fellow returning from a funeral parlor to announce the deceased looked won- derful, Why shouldn't he look wonderful?" cynic observed. Hes been in Florida all winter"
 I asked Charles Hanson Towne the other day why he didn't write more Of his excellent poetry Poets are born" he Iaconically observed, mot paid.'
 r is q hoarv whine of writing be- sinHers that only prominent name receives recognition among maga. zine editors. The truth is nothing adds to an editors fame so much as discovering a new writer. That is why manuscripts from unknowns are SO thoroughly seached for the divine spark.
 Recently there came 10 q certain magazine an excellent bit of fiction by John I.e Bar. His name was un- known but his piece had wallop
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

Montague Glass tells of fellow returning from a funeral parlor to announce the deceased looked won- derful. Why shouldn't he look wonderful ?" a cynic observed, Hes been in Florida all winter"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23
2O.OMcInfVre

zines of standing which constitutes more discoveries then were mad. in any other creative field.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-23

asked Charles Hanson Towne the other day why he didn't write more Of his excellent poetry. Poets are born" he Iaconlcally observed, not paid"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
SOCIETY NEWS
Bismarck May Establish Local Fresh Air
Camp, tuberculosis Executive Declares
Will Give Messiah
At Trinity Lutheran
Church December Ia

"The Messiah" Handel's world
famous Christmas oratorio, will be
presented in Bismarck December IA
at the new Trinity Lutheran church,
it was announced today by Clarion
E. Larson, who is directing the
production.
Soloists will be Mrs. liver Acker
and Mrs. w. ]. Targart, Bismarck,
sopranos; Miss Miriam Knauf,
Jamestown, c~ontralto; Rev. R. A.
Ofstedahl. Valley City, tenor; and
Lorenzo Belk, Bismarck, baritone.
The choir Of the Trinity Lutheran
church, assisted by singers from
several other churches Of the city,
will make up the chorus of IS voices.
This will be accompanied by a 20
Mr.. Larson.
1.-THE Messiah" composed by
Handel in 1850. has been given
throughout the world and is ranked
as one Of the outstanding oratorios
Of all time. It has never been CIV
en- in Bismarck before, but it is
planned to make it an annual fea-
ture of the holiday season in fN=
ture years.
The engagement Of Miss Beverly
Marcellus, Los Angeles, Calf, FORM
erly Of Wilton. and James Wither-
spoon, son Of Mrs. Maude Witner-
spoon, Eagle Rock. Calf. was an
nounced at a tea given recently by
Miss Marcellus' parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
A NJ NfoVoAe1NHc AZ thAiN hAnHA IN
Hollywood. The wedding will take
| place Feb. II in the Wee Kirk O the
Heather, Glendale. Miss Marcellus
is a niece of Mrs. p. K. Eastman, viii
ton, and a granddaughter Of Mrs.
Frances Marcellus, Los Angeles, a
former Bismarck resident. Mr.. Mar
cellus operated a grocery store in
Wilton several years ago.
\ II
Bronze and yellow chrysanthemums
were used in the decorations for the
bridge party given last evening by
Mrs. A. c. Brainerd at her nome. 7O3
Eighth street. Cards were played at
two tables with honors going to Mrs.
g. ]. Tullberg and Mrs. ]. w. Nc
Guinness.
Mrs. w. ]. Church, 5O2 Eleventh
street, left today for Smiths Falls,
piece orchestra also directed by
the serious illness of her mother,
Mrs. Esther Halpenny. Mrs. Church
will be joined at St. Paul by her
sister, Mrs. Art Burns, York, N. D.
X 4
DR.. and Mrs. l.. w. Larson enter
tanned a small group of friends at .
bridge dinner last evening at their
home, SIS Park street. There were
guests for two tables of bridge and
| score horrors were awarded Mrs r. H.
Waldschmidt and DR.. P. L. Owens.
Mrs. J. A. Melicher has returned to
her home in the Mason apartments
| after spending about three weeks Wis
iting relatives in Minneapolis and
| WaSeca, Mimi.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Meetings of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Yeomen Ladies club will hold
its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. L. w. Morley, SIS Tenth street.
=
st. Georges Guild will meet with
Mrs. L. F. Bechtold, 1913 Second
street. Monday evening at eight
o'clock.
Father John A. Stag. will speak at
a meeting of the Converts League at
eight o'clock Monday evening in st.
Mary's auditorium. A meeting of the
local court, Catholic Daughters OF
America. will follow. All members
are urged to attend as important
matters are to be considered.
y
Members of the Monday club will
meet at 3 o'clock Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. G. F. Dullam. ITO
Fifth street.
=
Brazil will be the program topic at
the Bismarck Study club meeting
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home Of Mrs. H. G. Frahm, 7O5
Fourth street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
80 Girls at Beach
Charter Members
Of Rainbow Group

Beach. N. D., Nov. 22.-Thirty three
Beach girls are charter members of
the local Order Of Rainbow, which
was installed here.
About 20 members of the Dickinson
chapter assisted Mrs. Lillian Lilli-
bridge. Dickinson, state deputy, in the
installation program.
Avis Carlson was named worthy
advisor Of the new group, which is
sponsored by Beach Chapter No. 70,
Order Of Eastern Star. Other off,
cers named were: Elizabeth Russell.
associate advisor; Myrtle Meyer,
charity: Leona Woodruff, hope; Dor
othy Lowell, Faith; Meredith Fuller,
recorder; Bernice Gilman, treasurer;
Dorothea COLLECT, chaplain; Evelyn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22
Day Camp for Under-Par Chill
dren, Located Near the City,
Is Advocated

Possibility that Bismarck civic and
welfare organizations will have to
work out some plan to care for under
par children next year IA suggested
by Miss Helen Katen, secretary of
the North Dakota tuberculosis asso-
citation. In q talk before members Of
the Bismarck Community Council
Friday afternoon.
Miss Katen pointed to the increas-
ing number of Bismarck children
cared for at the fresh air camp at
Lake Isabel each year and stated that
facilities will not be great enough
next year to care for the number
which should receive treatment. Cit
ing figures Of the last two seasons as
an example. Miss Katen said Is chill
dren from this city vert cared for at
Camp Grassick in 1929. five Of these
being free bed cases. This year Bis
marck sent 80 children to the camp
and IA of these we're cared for in
free beds. It is evident, Miss Katen
declared. that the number next sum-
mer will be greater. and yet the per-
centage of local children at the state
fresh air camp will have to be much
smaller in 1881 in order that other
communities may send their share.
To care for the surplus Miss Katen
advocated the establishment of q day
camp, similar to those which have
been in operation in eastern COM
munities for a number of years. This
may be placed near enough to the
city SO that the children may be re-
turned to their homes each evening,
thus eliminating the necessity Of ex-
pensive equipment.
AS the day camps are the next step
in the nutritional work now being
carried on by the Community Coun-
Gil, Miss Katen is anxious to have
each Council member explain the
plan to her club and to citizens gen.
orally. that definite steps toward es-
tablishing such a camp may be TAX
en-.
Miss Mary Cashel, executive secre-
tary of the Burleigh county Red
Cross. also was q speaker. She re-
viewed the organization Of the Red
Cross chapter and explained in de-
tail the uses to which the funds are
put.
Mrs. Jack Fleck. chairman of tho
Christmas Seal sale. announced the
sale will get under way Immediately
after Thanksgiving.
An excellent account Of American
lzation work being carried on by the
night school classes of the .city was
given by the councils Amcricaniza-
ton committee. composed of Mrs.
Price Owens. Mrs. F. M. Davis and
Mrs. S. H. Cook.
Miss Bernice Wagner entertained
the members of Troop S of the Junior
Catholic Daughters at a party last
evening at her home. 1l2 Avenue B.
The evening was spent with games
ana comic favorS were presented to
each Of the ten guests. Misses Hilda
Mcdonald and zeita Stribly chapcr-
oned the affair.
+ X X
Appointments in keeping with the
holiday a were used for the
small bridge dinner given Thursday
evening by DR.. and Mrs. w. B. Pierce
at their home. I'll Avenue A. Covers
were placed for eight. The evening
was spent at bridge, with DR.. G.. NJ.
Ccnstans holding honors.
II 4
Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, is recov-
ering at her home, 40 Avenue B.
West. from a recent illness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

The Patterson Hotel Thanks
giving Dinner will be served
from l to 10 p. m. in the new
Terrace Garden. Dane n g.
Enpelhardt's orchestra.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-22

zelSdorf. green: Ruth Lowell, blue; Young, violet; Aneen Gilman, con-
Norriene Johnston, indigo; Eva fdential observer; Luela Stcka. out.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-09-19
NOTICE FOR BIDS
Ely, Minnesota, Sept. Is, 1880.
Office of the CITY Clerk.

OIIlCe O1 lie SlIy CItIk.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received in the office
of the City Clerk of the City of Ely,
County of St. Louis, Minnesota up to
eight 90 o'clock P. M, Tuesday, Oct
ober Z, 1880 for furnishing the City OF
Ely, Minnesota with so Tons, more or
less, Lump Sulphate of Alumina,
delivered F. o. b. Ely Minnesota.
Sulphate of Alumina to be shipped
in barrels and in carload lots when
and as designated by the City of Ely,
from time to time, within period OF
one year from date of execution OF
contract.
Each bidder shall accompany his
proposal with certified check in the
amount of ten per cent. of the con-
tract price, made payable to the
Treasurer of the City of Ely, Mime
sofa.
A surety bond in the amount of the
contract price must be furnished by
the successful bidder.
The City Council of the City of Ely,
Minnesota, reserves the right to reject
and all bids.
Address all proposals to the City
Clerk, City of Ely, Minnesota, and
mark plainly on the outside of the
envelope bid for Lump Sulphate OF
Alumina."
BY order of the City Council of the
City of Ely, Minnesota.
A. o. KNUTSON,
City Clerk,