davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-09

Woodthrop Sanitary Napkins, IL IN box;
Transparent Garment Bags, SS.ineh
length for LONGER dresses; folds over
front; bound in colors ..............7Sc
Hat Covers to match garment bags. Csc
Dressmaker's Pins; sizes ), 4 and 5. In
quarter.pound boxes; the box. ....... Csc
Imported Triangle Nets, a heavy mesh
for water waving and sleeping. ...... .3Sc
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
BUILDING STOLEN LITTLE BY LITTLE
Little Remains Of Once Proud
 S6O,OOO Structure

Indianapolis, Nov. q (UP) - 4 pile of rocks and a few girders were all that remained today of a S60,- 900 building and the owners, or rather former owners Of the struc- ture were wondering what became Of the rest of it.
 They say it just walked away.
 Despite it's cost. Chester F'obin- son of the Marion County State bank. agent for mortgage holders on the building, can't help laughing when he relates the strange disap- pcarance of the structure, limb by limb.
 1t was a tbree story structure, formerly used by the Bell Packing company until a year and d half ago," he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

"Ono day l got a call from a man who asked if he could buy some concrete blocks on the building. Ills said people were taking them away and that he wanted a clear title to them.
 Tt was news to me so l went down there. The building was about half gone. The roof was lost. the plumbing taken away and the floors had disappeared. Three trucks were backed up near the building and men were continuing the dismant- ling.
 T questioned one of them and he said he was using the stones to build a house. By the time 1 could get police, the wreckers were gone"
 Robinson believes there are parts of the building in several homes around the city and other parts made into chicken GOODS, garages and dog kennels.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

C. BROWN
 WARSAW MARKET JOHN DIOLUSSI J. KONCK
 J. BRYZGEL J. WOJUSKI c. KUKIN
 J. KRYSZEZYCSKI l.. TEREYAK M. BERKOWTTZ M. CHERPAK 4. TREZULIEWICZ c. D. LEMPEK T. TERTES STERC TYBARSkI RAYS MARKET C. FRAZZINA ADAM GRECkI J. RUSCZYK JOHN RATA '. SZTADA MARSI BROS. PAUL ROCCO D. DENBECK STANLEY GAESKI B. NfECAREK S. c. SCYKAUSkI S. OSTROSKY c. DI MICHELE J. GENLASKI NAJARIAN MARKET
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
GREAT CRIME GANG
 QUARTERS IN PARIS
Indignation Aroused After Find
 ing Of Mystery House"
BY NuNOTT SAUNDERS

Paris. Nov. 21.-Political plot ting with widespread ramitications hy communists and anti-Fascists is heing feverishly investigated by nigh French police as the result of the chance discovery of a headquar- ters, boldly established at Sartrou- lille. d village near Maisons-Latitta, outside Of Parls. where the most sinister operations were conducted.
 Terrorism. crime, gapIng grave. secret pas>HgeWays mysterious wireless sets. internal machine mechanism. strange codes and a be- vildering collection Of false pass ports are some of the things that have been discovered A ton Of documents. papers and propaganda IS being scrutinized, while search is eing made in France and nelghboT- ing countries for the rlngleaders.
 The den was discovered when one ot the band, who had been 'JUt on the spot" managed to reach the street with a bullet in his head and rhere collapsed. He believed he was dying and said his name vas Louis Varti. an Italian. and that he had been shot by confederates who had been working with him ln the cause of anti -Fascisrn.
 In Great Disorder
 Bloodstairs led the police 10 d modest, tUo-story dwelling, in great disorder, and in the basement was found a freshly dug pit, apparently meant for a grave, and beside it bags Of cement that might well have been used 10 lay a new flooring and conceal the crime for countless years.
 Carti was shot in the neck from behind. but the bullet lodged be- tween the spine and the base Of the brain. When he was told he would probably recover, he closed up and refused to tell the police anything, grirly shaking his head like q Jack Diamond Later during a relapse and a high fever he related how he was called to headquarters where he faced four men assem- bIed as a. court of justice. three of whom he knew, but the unknown addressed him:
 eve are aware from sure source that you are a traitor 10 us. Your activities are known" he said.
 Who says I am traitor7 de- rand explanations" answered Carti
 we have no explanations to make 10 you" was the retort This is 2 rule Of the organization, as you know. You also know that he tribunal judges without ap- peal"
 "I am not a traitor; it is false cried Carti.
 "It is useless 10 deny f. We have
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
MAY, BE BACK IN GAME

Worcester, Mass, Nov. T (UP'- Tony Rovinsku may direct the Holy Cross elevn against Loyola tomor- row, the quarterback's ankle, in jured in the New River game. seems much improved. Captain John J. McEwan, head coach, was i'll with a cold yesterday and Backfeld Coach George Pcase handled the workout.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Mail Carrier Retires;
 Walked 150,000 Miles

Beatrice. Neb., Nov. 2l CP) - After walking. he estimated, more than 150,000 miles during more than 36 years of service as a mail carrier, Charles Pagels, retired on a pension a year before he had to in order to give another man job.
 T believe" he said, as he laid aside his blue-gray uniform, that 1t is best that I quit now and give d substitute, 2. man who has a family to support, my job and the salary"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

out today and tomorrow. There will be one from Philadelphia, Is from Boston, including today's, e4 from New York and one from Stamford, to pick up passengers between points. These trains have to be re- turned to starting points.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. The task of moving the crowd byrail began today with two special trains from Boston.
 Altogether the road will handle 42 special trains into the New Ha- ven station and the same number
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

J. MACORA FRANK HAAfsfERE V. DADDAKIO J. MORRELLI
 HITTING & LOHANS D. PEMA
 Fl. TIETZ & SONS H. RUBENS
 p. T. MAUTNER J. BETOW
 C. F. SCHAEFER C. SUPPER
 J. H. SPINNETTA P. MONTVIEk & co. SAM SMITH
 N1ILLER'S MARKET Nick NERNF,Y X SON DOHERTY MARKET D. $ K. MARKET WI. SCHLENKER HAYWOOD MARKET W. LEIGH
 R. F. HALZMANN  E. M. DI NONNO H. ROPPI Fl. ROTH GORDON J. ELY LINCOLN MARKET E. PREGODECK ADAM KOLODZIEJ W. MCREk H. GERUNT
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE

New Haven. Nov. 21 R-Not all football followers who like to see John Harvard fight it out with Elihu Yale in the oowl here travel by automobile. taking the facts from the operating officials of the
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

ALLEN MARKET AL LARSEN E. HOSIER B. DUBOWY T. ZUK
 J. M. kEIkO BECKER'S MARKET J. BUSHEIIL J. VARKAL F.. BROFF l.. KATE
 W. BROOKAlAN $. DANIELS Y. BERkOWITZ C. X B. STANLEY BOUSKI M. NJ. HICKMAN 0. J. ISLANDER KATE & WYNN P. TYSkOWICZ T. E. SHANAHAN ". V. DROBINS VICTORY MARKET J. KRENOS J. LASTAUSKAS $. COHEN P. S. OHNfAN $. RUBENS S. BEDARD F. MARC1NCZYSKI l.. REVZON C. CICOWSKI
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

A. J. BCDLlACA M. SHAHIMAN c. CEARARlNO V. DUDDARIO SPRING MEADOW MARKET SOUTH MAIN MARKET WEST END MARKET HARRY BLOOMQUIST J. CHAPPONI .& CARRERI ECONOMY MEAT MARKET STANDARD MARKET OAK ST. MEAT MARKET QUALITY DELlCATESSEN U SAVEETORES, INC. ENTERPRISE PROVISION co, STANLEY JWRKEINIEZ PENNINGTON MARKET uHRA RUSSIN CORP.
 BERLIN r. c. BARATIERO FRANK RAINY EAST BERLIN MARKET
 KENSINGTON s. F. LABRENICI GIAHA & ROEKETTY FRANK FOGLIAT1ALI P. GENoNI Fl. PIEDMONT VICTORY MARKET
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21

since most of them live in or near Paris they are being questione1 l. The house had many visitors. ac- ecrding to neighbors, and appar- ontly they traveled good dc4i because - suitcases were found, scme with false bottoms conceal ins passports. The amount of lit erature taken, mostly of props- ganda nature, is enormous and the police are going through it with
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
Public Indignation Aroused

The police have already estab- lished to their satisfacti that the Sartrouville house of mystery was at least a district headqua-- ters known as "E," which suggests that there were four others, prob ably, judging by the evidence. in Belgium, Switzerland, Luxemburg and Italy. Communications had been received from the komintcrn -Executivc Committee of Mosco" through a German agent, and indications have been found Of 2 liaison with branches in New YorK and Indo- China.
 Great public indignation has re- suited from disclosures of the Sar- trouville house of mystery because such high-handed political plotting has been allowed to flourish. with the result that the police are stralning every nerve 10 break the cCnspirators.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
ADDRESSES LETTER TO HELL

London. Nov. 21 (CP)-A letter headed Hell" addressed to a girl friend was read at the inquest of Mary Elizabeth Jackson, 21, a waitress, who committed suicide.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
oroof Sit dou,p and write r

proof. Sit down and write.'
 Confused, Carti wrote a short t confession. He was allowed to leave the house by a door leading into a courtyard. He had gone but a few steps, however, when he was fired upon point blank, from be- hind
 Conspirators Named by Carti
 The police theory is that the eXecutioners left Carti for dead, descended to the basement to pre- pare the grave, and that while they were gone the victim pulled himself together, staggered out into the back yard, climbed fence and fell in the street covered with blood; that the others returned to find he had escaped and them- selves took flight rather than risk q scene outside.
 Carti named three men, Angelo Cammetti. Aldo Cavallini and Re migio Bagnini as his judges. but the fourth IS believed to have been an agent Nsho came 10 hold the court. Carti's movements have been traced so that the police nov know that he travelled consider ably. that he was expelled from Belgium as Carlo Nerni. that he entered again as Jundrlck Halek, 4 Czecho-Slovakian, and since then he has declared his real name 10 be Eros Necchi. an Italian. Un- der these various aliases he car red passports, apparently in order.
 Everything in the house sug- Ecsted mysterious machination. political hatreds and ruthless ren- geanCc, One or the documents found showed that nearly a thou sand persons had been marked for death, and that apparently many executions had been carried out. but with no proof where they were done. Neighbors have recall ed that hydraulic motor on the grounds, used for pumping water was operating about the time of the Carti shooting, and that they had heard it at various times dur ing the day and night. As a re- suit the police are digging all over the grounds on the theory that other victims might be found. The house also borders on the Seine. which has given the police the idea that the river might have been convenient.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-21
\ Secret PaSsageNay

Among the strange secrets the house revealed was a secret pas sageway which led to a living room and kitchen which had apparently been occupied by one or two wo- men. One has been identified. from photographs and papers. as Elisa beth Solokhova, rather young an5 pretty, with blonde hair and blue eyes; either a Russian or a Czecho- Slovakian.
 The entire household suggested hasty flight by its queer inhabi- tants. 4 meal had been in prog ress and some of the food remain ec on the stove.
 The wireless sets found were capable Of communication with Italy and Russia, Many envelopes seized had been addressed in Mos ccu. There was mlmeogra ph machine hidden away and in the same closet q rolling pin, blood stained. Names and addresses Of oyer 2.oo6 persons. mostly Itallao and Russian. were discovered, anl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
FIRST NATIONAL HAS
TWO new CASHIERS
Assistants Added to Staff Of +.
e. Shepard Are Warren
and Heupel

The First National bank has fol-
lowed up the annual reelection Of Of
ficers by adding two assistant CASH
iers to the staff OF +. E. Shepard.
cashier. These are L. p. Warren and
G. A. Heupel. Both have been with
the bank for some time.
Mr.. Warren Is from New England
and Is q graduate Of Dartmouth COL
lege, Of which G. b. Little, head Of
the bank Is a graduate and trustee.
He was employed by the First Ma
tional before the World war, In
which he served. On his return here
he operated the Bismarck bottline
works, then went to California. Re-
turning here in the spring Of 1928 he
took q position with the bank again
and was in charge Of the bookkeeping
when promoted to assistant cashier,
Mrs. Warren Is q daughter Of the late
F.. H. Register.
Mr.. Heupel ZONES from Sheridan
county, where he grew up and was
educated at McClusky. He obtained
his banking experience In a Wiscon-
sin bank, then came to the First Ma
tional four years ago. He filled vari-
GUS positions with the First National
before his promotion to assistant
cashier.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
What Is Shrew?

Since the day Of Shakespeare,
people have been wondering just what
is the best definition Of a shrew.
This week the Tribune is entering the
conflict to the extent Of attempting to
ascertain the best definition.
This contest which carries passes
to the Bismarck Paramount theatre
as prizes. is opportune at this time
as the big picture THE Tanning Of
the Shrew." starring Douglas Fair
banks and Mary Pickford, plays at
the Paramount theatre next week.
This is the first time the two big
stars Of the motion picture world
have been co-starred in a talking pic
ture and reports from the film EN-
ter indicate this will be the only
time the two stars will be cast in the
same production.
Everyone knows that q shrew is
"nagging"-the dictionary tells us
that much but q clear definition
which will definitely docket a shrew
Is what Is wanted.
To the authors of the best 10 def
! initions the tribune will award each
q ticket to see Mary Pickford enact
| the role of the Shrew in the picture
Tanning Of the threw" which opens
Monday for a three day engagement
at the Paramount theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Social QndPersOnQl
Movies Depict Life
History of Plants
By AMY 8. FAHICREN

Plants awake, and plants sleeping,
flowers just bursting into bloom, ard
flowers in the last death struggle.
were shown h.:c yesterday by Ar
thur G. Pillsbury, famous photog.
rapher, who appeared in a matinee
at the city auditorium. Among he
remarkable movies shown by Pillsa
bury. were those recording the entire
life history Of a plant, showing the
food being manufactured in the
stem and leaves, and the movement
OF the protoplasm and neuclus in the
minute tubes as the plant grew.
G~orgeously colored flowers which
spring up and blossom before the
eyes; mushrooms springing from the
earth: the growth Of a miniature
seed with infinitismal roots; are but
a few Of the marvels displayed ny
t.; genius who has devoted his en-
tire life to the study of plants and
animals, and their life processes as
recorded by the camera.
Pictures of plant algae, which
grows in stagnant water were shown
by the speaker, showing how the
plants increase, and how the oxygen
manufactured by the algae when the
sur shines, raises it to the surface
Of the water.
The effect Of narcotics and Of
drugs was also pictured by Pills
bury.
ASPIRIN" he said; " will revive
wilted flowers for q few hours, but
causes death Of the flowers much
quicker than water alone"
An enormou amount of work and
patience has been expended by Pills
bury, in recording these marvels OF
nature, but the results, he feels. jus.
tify the cost. Through the study Ct
plants, lowest form Of living things,
Pillsbury hopes to find the solution
to some of the problems that trouble
man, the highest Of living things.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
CONTRACTORS READY
FOR WINNIPEG TRIP
North Dakota Builders to Visit
Canada at Conclusion Of
Convention Today

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 17.-R9-
Meeting Of the board Of directors and
the election Of officers we're the main
items before the North Dakota Con-
tractors association here today.
Following the annual banquet to-
night. the contractors will board a
special train for Winnipeg where
they will be guests of Winnipeg
builders and traders Saturday.
Addresses on technical subjects of
interest to builders occupied this
mornings session. Among the speak
ers were B. +. Meinicke. Fargo, first
president Of the association; A. j.
Morse, st. Paul; G. c. Tracy, Mil
waukee and Charles L. Ellis. Grand
Forks.
Morse is president Of the st. Paul
builders exchange, Tracy Is district
engineer for the American institute
Of steel construction and Ellis Is pro-
lessor Of architectural engineering at
the state university here.
DR.. A. w. Gauger of the state uni
versity was the only speaker on the
afternoon program.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
e Old Law Suit
For $500 Finally Ends

st. Paul. Jan. 17.-[PHA 20-year-
old law suit for the recovery of $500
for the death Of two horses, came to
an end In the Minnesota supreme
court today.
The higher court affirmed the &C
ton Of the Aitkin county district
court in which the suit, brought by
w. j. Davis against the Northern Pa
cific Railway company, was dismissed
for lack of diligence in its prosecu-
ton"
Davis claimed that two Of his
horses were killed by a railway loco
motive. The case was instituted In
September, 1909.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Dry Agent Who Helped
Catch Liquor Lifers'
Held for Rum Charge

Lansing, Mich. Jan. l7-R-Frank
Eastman, former Lansing detective
and one Of the officers who obtained
evidence against Fred Palm and Mrs.
Eta Mae Miller, two Of the states
liquor lifers" whose sentences re-
Gently were committed by Governor
Fred w. Green, himself has been ar
rested on q liquor charge.
Eastman is alleged to have sold
liquor to Robert Zimmerman, q labor
er. The officer recently was dis
charged from The department q the
result Of bribery charges made by q
man convicted Of q violation of the
liquor law. He now Is proprietor Of
q restaurant.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
State Education Body,
No Superintendent, Is
Object Of Association

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 17.-(AP)-Thc
executive committee Of the North
Dakota Education association here
today was considering initiating a
constitutional amendment to replace
the office of state superintendent Of
public instruction with q state board
of education and a secretary to act
as superintendent, by appointment.
The policy was Endorsed at the last
meeting Of the association in Minot.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

cd at three tables, and high scores
we're held by Mrs. N. Woehle, and
Mrs. A. A. Doerner. A luncheon was
served after the games.
Installation Of recently elected Of
ficers will take place at the meeting
Of the Rainbow Girls Saturday eve
ming ct 7:3o at the Masonic temple.
The new mother advisor as well as
members Of the new advisory board
viii also take office at this time. Ini-
tiation Of new members will be held.
Guests for two tables were enter
tanned at q bridge party last evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
lndseth, 513 Fourteenth street. Hon.
ors in the games were held by Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Overbee.
Miss Dorothy Donahey and Miss
Nina Lewis viii return tomorrow
from Dfiscoll where they have been
spending Z week at the home Of Miss
Lewis parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Lewis.
Miss Margaret Bates, 224 Avenue
D, left yesterday for Minneapolis
where she will spend two weeks or
more visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Claude Hanson. 800 Seventh
street, was hostess to the members Of
the r. w. Q. club Wednesday after
noon. Whist was the pastime.
i Il
Mrs. Robert Hesketh has arrived
from Seattle, WASH, for q visit with
her father, Drew Irwin, and her broth
er, Harold Irwin.
Mrs. Charles w. Howe, Wilton. has
arrived for q few days visit with her
sister. Mrs. A. j. Arnot. IT'S Fifth
street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Roberts Rent Action
Settled Out Of Court
From His Hospital Bed

soit Of o. w. Roberts against A. r.
AlmQuist. an action oyer 800 claimed
by Roberts ~ delinquent rent. was
settled out Of district court, Thurs.
day. and the case was dismissed.
The court was confronted with a
difficulty when the time arrived to
call the case. Thursday forenoon.
Roberts. local weather observer. was
In q hospital with q broken knee cap
and what to do about getting his tes-
timony before q jury became = ques-
ton. It did not seem possible to take
any other course than by deposition
from his hospital bed.
The settlement was announced at
the noon session and all difficulties
were at an end.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17
Fourteen Boys to Give
Violin-Piano Recital

Eleven boys, who are piano pupils
of Mrs. Anne H. Petersen, will be
presented in q recital this evening
at 8 o'clock at the Dahners-TaVis
Melody shop. They will be assisted
by three boys who are violin pupils of
Adolph E~nglehardt.
Those taking part are Charles Fos-
sum, Arthur Tilson. Mark Christian
son, Milton Rosen, Billy Roberts, Ellis
McCay, Bernard Flaherty. Lee Svar-
en-. Vernon Vrzal. Leonard Laskin,
Harland Andrews. piano: and Walter
Zimmerman, Donald Solum, Irwin
Berbie, violin.
The public is especially invited to
attend this recital.
Gives Series Of Parties
Mrs. Neal Swanson, 604 Third
street, is entertaining this week at a
series Of bridge luncheons. On We'd
nesday Mrs. Swanson was hostess at
q l o'clock bridge luncheon to which
8 guests were invited. Honors in the
bridge games which followed we're
held by Mrs. James Kiley and Mrs.
G. H. Mergens. Places were marked
for 8. also. at the bridge luncheon
given yesterday by Mrs. Swanson, and
score prizes were awarded Mrs.
Charles Rue and Mrs. A. L. Overbee.
Mrs. Swanson will entertain again on
Saturday.
= =
Mrs. Berta Baker. state treasurer
and Miss Bertha Palmer. state super
intendent Of public instruction. are
in Fargo today for q meeting Of the
trustees of the teachers insurance
and retirement fund. which is being
held in the Gardner hotel. Mrs.
Baker and Miss Palmer are ex-officio
members Of the board, and other
members are r. M. Black, Glendale:
M. Beatrice tombstone, Grand Forks;
and p. 8. Berg. Dickinson.
Miss Dele Brun was hostess to
| the members of the Business Girls
bridge club last evening at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Harry. AT
West Thayer. Three tables were in
| play and honors went to Miss Helen
| Nelson. Miss Gladys Pearce and Miss
| Gertrude Smith. Mrs. Philip Blank,
| Jr.. New Salem, was a guest from out
Of the city.
st. Anthony Mission Group Meets
Mrs. w. J. Riggs, 816 Avenue B. was
hostess to st. Anthony's mission
group last evening. Bridge was play
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-17

Many people, two hours after eat
ing, suffer indigestion as they call It.
It is usually excess acid. Correct 1t
with an alkali. The best way, the
quick, harmless and efficient way, Is
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. It has
remained for 50 years the standard
With physicians. One spoonful in
water ~neutraltzes many times its vol
ume in stomach acids, and at once.
The symptoms disappear in five min
utcS.
You will never uso crude methods
when you know this better method.
And you will never suffer from ex-
cess acid when you prove out this
easy relief. Please do that-for your
own sake-now.
Be sure to get the genuine Phil