davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
THE MARRY
GO-ROUND
BY Helen Rowland.

We ModernS
CMART CONVERSATION: A
~ gallon of words to a spoon.
full of thought.
The first love-affair is
miracle. the second an adven-
ture, the third an experiment
and all the rest merely
episodes.
Why should a golfer marry?
He has something to love.
something to swear at, some
thing to brag about. something
on which to work off his
grouches, and something to
amuse him on Sundays and
holidays?
One reason why a mans
love for his golf, his horse,
his motorcar or his hobby lasts
so much longer than his love
for the average girl, is probably
because he can love them
whenever he happens to be in
the humor-and forget them
when he doesn't.
An irresistible woman is one
who is clever enough to start
mans imagination working
and wise enough to stop there,
and let it do it's own work.
The chief attraction of golf,
for the average man, is the
opportunity it affords him to
get back into knee breeches
and an old cap and play
hockey" from the office.
The great objection to the
woman, who insists on Giving
her own life" is that she is so
apt to end by becoming
banana-peel on the path of
other peoples lives.
Every day has it's dangers.
The woman who was always
burning her fingers taking hot
pans out of the oven, now has
a daughter who is constantly
cutting her fingers opening a
can. ....
A declaration of love on the
lips is worth two in the eyes.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
Do You Know

A helium republication plant
mounted on a truck so that it
can be transported easily to the
side of dirigible has been de.
veloped. The plant can purify
1,500 cubic feet of gas an hour.
Experiments are being con-
Quoted in Germany with a loco
motive run by a synthetic oil
fuel obtained with the aid of
hydrogen from the lowest
grades of coal.
Scientists in Brazil are ex-
perimenting with the manufac-
ture of coffee and sugar sacks
from the fibre Of banana trees
to replace the more expensive
jute.
For banks, a rotating table
has been designed to enable a
bank employe to receive and de-
liver money through a partition
without danger Of theft or in.
jury
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
ONCE-OVERS
tAnswers ON Fiction Page)

A RE you the old person who
"A tries to be coy and kitten
iSh or young and vigorous.
Acting like a person years
younger makes you appear ridic.
ulouS.
You not only fail in your eff.
forts to be what you are not,
but those Of your own age begin
to think that you lack the sta,
bility and poise expected of your
age.
Therefore. YOU are not ac-
Sagded the reSpsGt you dssirs.
The Washington times., 1930-03-11
The knowledge Test for
Readers of The Times

Do you know:
l. What is proverh? ..............
q What is the first day Of Lent?
3. What is dumbwaiter?
4. What does the expression gift of CAB" mean?
5. What god supposed to uphold the world?
g. What is hereSy?
7. What color is incarnadne?
8. What is requiem?
g. What is tangerne?
10. What is the finding a jury called?
Fill each blank:
IL. Puget Sound is inlet in the State Of .
IL. Duplex
" 49, fourth Of a pint is called a
IA Hereford is breed of
Is. A resume is
ANSWERS Fiction Page)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
SINCLAIR LEWIS IS
GUEST OF SWEDENS
MONARCH DINNER
Minnesota Author Seated at
Side OF Princess Ingrid
at Royal Affair

Stockholm. Dec. IL. (P- When
Sinclair Lewis returns to America he
can spir a yarn which will Guido
that Of his own character, The Mar
Who Knew Coolidge
He can write Of a deserving young
American author. Sank Center, MINI,
who broke the bread Of a king and
etc food served from gold dishes. And,
If he wishes, he may ado: "They
served real wines. sherry, claret,
champagne and port"
Lewis and other Nobel prize win
ners were the honofees last night at
a state banquet given at the royal
palace by King Gustave. More than
80 guests were present. among them
prominent Swedish royal. political
and social figures.
Dinner lasted for more than two
hours, and afterwards the guests en-
gagged in conversation until his ma
jesty withdrew to his private rooms
shortly before midnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis went from their
hotel in a taXicab through a driving
rain. Upon arrival at the palace
they assembled the broad marble STAIR
case lined on either side by grena-
dierS in full dress uniform to be re-
ceived by Baron R%udebeck. Lord High
Chamberlain. and Countess L.ewen-
haupt. first ady-in-waiting, who led
them to an ante-chamber adjoining
the banquet hall.
There they awaited arrival Of the
king, who was announced by a blast
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
NORTHWEST GRAIN
BODY IS DEFEATED
South Dakota Elevator Men In
dicate Independent Favor
in Election

Aberdeen, S. D., Dec. l2.-(P)-
Population of the Northwest Grain
associations attempt to dominate the
South Dakota Grain Eleavtor associ-
alton was een In election of Chris
Jensen, Putncy. Is president of the
latter group at the closing session of
its annual convention yesterday.
Jensen, representing members of
the association upholding the prin-
ciple of independent action on the
part of the individual elevator. de-
feated A. L. Berg, Baltic, present
head of the association and president
Of the Northwest Grain association,
subsidiary of the National Grain cor
poration. The vote was 40 to %.
Two new directors were appointed,
Peter Svarvari, Lake Norden, fourth
district, and F. J. Cross, Randolph,
fifth.
The association went on record as
neither c~ondemning nor approving
the federal farm board, leaving the
individual elevator members at lib
erty to affiliate with any marketing
organization they might choose
A number of resolutions IVES ap-
proved. The association favored I'M
mediate development OF an inland
waterway system from the Gulf OF
Mexico to the mouth of the st. Law
renee river to provide a cheap form
of transportation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
GLAD HE QUIT
$1,000 POSITION

Fred Schwenk decided wisely
when he gave up $1,000 position to
enroll at Dakota Business College,,
Fargo, for ACTUAL BUSINESS
training Copyrighted at D. BIC.
only. Upon graduation he was sent
to the White Eagle Oil Co. Already
he has been advanced to credit man
and has employed two D BIC.
pupils himself
Such promotions tell palmer than
words Of the vast superiority of Ac-
mal Business Training over mere
textbook study. Follow the Sue.
ceSSful." Midwinter term Jan. S.
Write F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806
Front St., Fargo for terms, etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Notwithstanding
Fight Will Be Given
National Broadcast

Chicago. Dec. 12.-tP)-The lyation-
al Broadcasting company will broad
cast details of the 10 round fight at
the Chicago stadium tonight between
w. L. Young" Stribling of Macon.
Ca. and fluffy" Griffith Sioux
City. Iowa. heavyweight.
The broadcast will start al 10 p. NJ.
central standard time. for all N. B. G.
stations except those b~roadcasting the
usual episode of Amos II Andy"
Those stations will keep their date
with. the black-face radio comedians
until they finish and then join the
fight broadcast, around 10:14 D. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Killdeer Legion Will
Conduct EielsOn Drive

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 12.-iP-The
Ezra Barrows Post No. 46. Killdeer
American Legion post. has assumed
charge of the Ben Eielson drive in
Dunn county, officials OF the Eielson
Memorial association announced here.
Thomas G. johnson. Killdeer, is
director OF Dunn COUNTY and has ap-
pointed the following chairmcn: j. y.
Harris, Manning; Peter B. Goetz,
Dodge; A. J. Palmer, Halliday; Rob-
ert l.. Odun. Werner; Martin Olson.
Dunn Center; and Charles Burda,
Killdeer.
Announcement also was made that
Henry Brown, Dickinson, has stepped
into an emergency and accepted the
directorate for Stark county.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
4-H CLUB ANIMALS
ARE PURCHASED AT
new HIGH PRICES
20 Calves Bring $5,197.75, an
Average Of $225.eo for
Each Head

Fargo, N. D., Dec. 12.-P-North
Dakota's 1890 All club achievement
institute, was brought to its high
climax yesterday when business in
terests Of Fargo and the Northwest
paid II exhibitors at the Junior live
stock show $7,O24.50 for animals
Separate conferences for boys and
girls will be held today. The insti-
tute staged its annual stunt" pro-
gram last night.
This year % calves brought S.
1877. rs, an average of $225.90 a head,
compared with $4,146.79 and % head
in 1929 when the average was $3.50.
Records Despite Market
Sheep and swine, lower in market
price this year compared to a year
ago. did not average quite so high as
last year. although tho top sheep set
a new record price for the North Da-
kota junior sale, as did the top beef
animal. Sales have been held each
year since 1926.
The average price paid for sheep
this year was $33.68, twenty : seven
lambs bringing $909.36. Last year
the average was 1892 a head, 20
lambs in the 1929 show selling for
$670.40.
The 81 swine sold this year for
$917.59, All average Of $43.70 per head
compared to $966.90 paid for 10 hogs
last year or an average of $5G.84 In
1929.
The Powers hotel. Fargo, bid on
the top beef animal for the fourth
consecutive year, paying As cents a
pound for Billie Smiths $50 pound
grand champion Shorthorn heifer.
Lamb Brings $ll5.6O
Roy Sorenson's grand champion
lamb sold for IS cents a pound, or
$l15.60, to the Union Stock Yards
company, South st. Paul.
Cyril Boelke sold his 3A-pound
grand champion pig to the Fargoan
hotel for IS cents a pound, or $780, 40.
Armour and Company OF West
Fargo was the heaviest purchaser at
the sale.
Several commercial and service
clubs from other North Dakota cities,
including Minot, Wahpeton, Bis
marck. Grand Forks, Cando, Caya-
ler. Drayton, Valley City, Mime
waukan. and the Greater North Da-
kota association, the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific and 500 Lines we're
among bidders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

from a trumpet, and entered with
Princess 1ngeborg on his arm. The
entire royal family followed, the
ladies wearing black dresses. For a
few minutes before dinner the king
and members of the household ming
led with the guests, chatting particu-
larly with the Nobel prize winners
and their wives.
There were no speeches. The
American author was seated next to
Princess Ingrid. while Mrs. Lewis sat
beside Prince Eugen. Sir G. U. Ra-
man. Of India, winner of the Nobel
prize for physics, was another of the
guests.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
TODAY'S THRIFTY u

Foley's Honey and Tar Compound.
large. Family size. .$1.2o. Each bot
tie OF the Family size holds 8 times
as much as the Small soc size. Each
purchase Of the Family size bottle
saves soc. price OF one small bottle.
Buy today. over 100. 900. 900 bottles
sold. Quick and dependable for
coughs. Group tspasmodic). dry tick
ling throat. troublesome night coughs.
Careful Mothers endorse it. Exactly
suits elderly persons, being sedative
without opiates, mildly laxative. Ash
for Toley's Family size. a real thrift
buy. Sold cverywhere.-Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
New Building to Be
Ready by February .

February first is the date set for
the completion of the building now
under construction at Fifth street
and Broadway. representatives of the
owners said today.
Applications for space have been
received from a number of business
men but the owners said that they
have not. as yet, leased any part OF
the building.
The first floor will contain two or
possibly three store rooms while the
second floor will be rented for office
space.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
It scared Observation-Disclosures the

It scared cverybody-including the
Kings.
OFT for an evening at the movies,
the Kings posted signs outside their
home reading: This house Is filled
with poison gas-do not enter
Neighbors observed the signs and
called the health department. Of
ficial signs were posted, much more
ominous than the signs the Kings
had erected.
When the Frank H. Kings came
home. they observed the police signs
and YER afraid to enter their home,
so they spent the night with friends
The police heard their story today,
and decided to take no action.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
CrOOkstOn Man Will
Head Poultry Show

Crookston, Mimi. Dec. l2.-Re
John Sugstad, representative Of the
northern Minnesota Poultry associ-
alton on the board OF managers Of
the Red River Valley winter shows.
has been elected business manager Of
the 1881 winter shows. to be held here
Feb. 3 to, IL. He succeeds Lee r.
Boyd. who retired.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

the state was not legally liable.
Therefore. the question to decide is
when does the state become liable for
taxes which have. beeil assessed
against property upon which it is
foreclosing and which comes into It's
possession by sheriff's deed subse-
quent to April l Of any given year?'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
FREEZING INJURIES PRODUCTS

Freezing frequently Injuries ths
quality Of milk and cream and re-
suits in reduced financial returns TO
the dalryman. Care in handling
dairy products is as important III
winter as in summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
Burglar Scare Is
Successful at Least

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 12.-R
The elaborate scare that Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank H. King rugged up for
burglars was 100 per cent successful.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

SOAK CLOTHES OVERNIGHT
Soaking the white clothes over
night loosens the dirt. saves time
and lessons the wear of washing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12

The total value Of all crops grown
in Florida last year Is estimated at
$142, 100000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-12-12
STATE PRODUCTS WORTH $751;.
$4,000 ..

The aggregate value Of all agricul-
tural commodities produced in North
Dakota this year is estimated to be
Sl31 .3l0, 600.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
END SECOND SEMESTER
 OF LEADERSHIP SCHOOL
Twelve Churches ill City Represent cd By S7 Students, Showing
 Large Increase.

The Community Leadership Train ing school. conducted by the Ne>v Britain Council of Religious Educa- tion, closed it's second semester of work on Monday evening at Trinity Methodist church. The student cn- rollment was much larger than at any previous second semester, reach ing total of S7, representing i2 churches of New Britain and vicin- ity.
 Professor Edna May Baxter, of the Hartford School of Religious Education. taught a course on un- 6erstanding The Pupil" A ,secouI course was taught by Mrs. Julius $ Augur on Religious Education iu the Christian Family. and Miss Mona l. 4ochem, recreational director Of the New Britain Y. w. c. A.. taught course on "Recreational Leader ship Credits for these courses will be awarded by the International Council Of Religious Education, which is the cooperative agency for 4a denominations. and which az credits the local school as a standard school.
 Announcement was made of the May rally of the New Britain Coun- ci of Religious Education which will be held on Friday night, May 16t1. when Dr. Walter D. Howell, field director of the international council. will be the speaker.
 The reading campaign which is being conducted by the council will 1 continue until the middle of May, and special certificates will re awarded at the May rally to those | completing one or more units of reading in religious education, each unit consisting of five hundred pages. The committee in charge oi this reading campaign is Rev. Alfred D. Heininger, of the First Congre- gational church. Miss Cora B. Grau- 1 lich of Trinity M. l.. chuEch, an ]
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
GUNMEN COLLECT
 DEFENSE FUNDS
Chicago Underworld Leaders to Combat Committee

Chicago, March 25 Rl-Today's Herald and Examiner said gangland was gathering vast defense fund to combat the anti-crimc drive of the secret six"
 The challenge of cash was imme- diately accepted by Col. Robert Isham Randolph. president of the Chamber of Commerce and only known member of the committee known as the secret six
 If they can raise million dol lars. we can raise two or three mil lions," he admonshed.
 The paper said the defense fund.- was to be used the first time in the trial of five alleged eXtortionists in- dicted for kidnapping and holding for ransom, Theodore kopelmar, wealthy insurance broker. Judge Harry B. Miller yesterday upheld the right of police to search known gangsters and hoodlums on sight without warrants when he ordered Bernard O'Donnell, brother of the notorious "klondike,' to trial for gun carrying.
 When O'Donnell was brought to trial, he petitioned the court to sup press the evidence against him and asked for the return of his gun.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25

turo that he was anxious 10 confer newspapers of Boston to publish his statement and thus inform the writer of his attitude. He promised the writer's identity would be shield ed and that he would be granted i'm munity in any proceedings growing out of the case. The letter was mail- cd in Boston.
 The investigation of Garrett's s pension, ordered by the legislature. has become far-reaching in scope since 1t started early in the month. Outstanding has been the revelation. that although his salary was only s2.l0O year as a patrolman, de- posits totalling more than sl22.000 had been made by Garrett and his wife in many different banks during the years 1923 to 1929.
 It also has shown their connection with large business enterprises.
 Chemist Checks Liquor
 William Crawford, former chemist in the public health department at the state house. continued today to check up. at Warmers request. on analyses of liquor made by him in recent years. The liquor samples were submitted by the Boston police in the prosecution of cases involving the raiding squad headed by Gar rctt
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Child of Eight Saves
 Playmate From River

Stamford. March 25.-(R1Shirley Kramer. eight year old daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Kramer Of 29 Clinton avenue. Is being hailed as heroine by her playmates in the Center school here for her ac- ton yesterday afternoon in jumping into the Rippewam river and rescu ing Joice Bernstein, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Bernstein of 23 Clinton avenue. The river runs in the rear of the homes of the children. While they were playing, Joice slipped down the bank and into the river at point about three feet in depth. Without hesitation, Sherley jumped into the water and pushed her play mate to safety.
 Then she took her home and after the children had donned dry cloth ing they resumed their play, but not on the river bank.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Commander of Graf Gets Backing of Bank and Several Leading Cor porations - Date for Opening of Line Is Not Given.

New York, March 25.-lP}-Dr Hugo Eckencr, commander of the dirigible Graf Zeppelin, announced today that with the backing of a group of large industrial and bank ing concerns, organization of the International Zeppelin Transport company for transatlantic airship service has been effected.
 He said that the capital had been fully subscribed and that by the end Of the year studies preparatory to actual operation would be complet- ed.
 Companies Interested
 The companies interested in the project include the National City Bank, the United Aircraft & Trans portation corporation. the Union Carbide Company. the Aluminium Company of America and the Good year Zeppelin Corporation of Akron, Ohio.
 P. W. Litchfield, head of the the Zeppelin Transport Company which was incorporated in Delaware last October.
 Dr. Eckener said that airships larger than the Graf Zeppelin and more than twice the size of the United States navy dirigible Los Angeles will be built in both the United States and Germany for the service.
 He said he favored Seville, Spain, es a site for the European airport for the 1irigibles and some point near Baltimore or further south for the American terminal. Studies of weather conditions along the Amer ican coast. he said, had indicated that it would be useless to seek a site north of Baltimore.
 Date Not Announced
 Neither Dr. Eckener nor Charles F. Mitchell, chairman of the Nation al City Bank, with whom he con- ferred before making his announce ment, would say when the transat- lantic service would be begun.
 Dr. Eckener who has made six crossings of the Atlantic in the Graf Zeppelin and a trip around the world plans to return to Germany April 1o 10 resume supervision of the construction of a new hangar and plant at l1riedrichshafen which he described as large enough to build any airship the future may need"
 The United Aircraft & Transporta- tion Corporation operates subsidiary airplane transport lines from Cana da to Mexico and from San Fran cisco to Cleveland.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Love Letters Will Be
 Used in Murder Trial

Denver Colo, March 25.-(UP)- Love letters written by Major Charles A. Shepard to Miss Grace Brandon will figure in the govern ment's fight to remove him to Kan sas, it was indicated today.
 Harry $. Class, attorney for the army officer who is accused of slay- Ing his wife at Fort Riley, Kans., said the defense will demand that the government produce all it's evi- dence if it asks the return of Major Shepard.
 This demand will include a suit case of love letters from Major Shepard which Miss Brandon, q stenographer at Brooks Field, San Antonio, Tex, was reported to have turned over to federal investigators there.
 Authorities admitted that the let ters had been surrendered by the girl, but they refused to discuss their contents.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
Rev. Theodore $. Dunn of Sou.h church.
WARNER RECEIVES
 MISSING EVIDENCE
Wants to Confer With Letter Writer in Garrett Case

Boston. March o5 tPl-Attorncy General Joseph t. Warner today said that he had received an anony- nous letter that Supplied the link that has been missing in his "chain of evidence" in the investigation of the recent retirement on an pension of Oliver B. Garrett. former chief of the Boston police liquor squad. Warner recently appealed 10 the public to forward information to him on matters pertaining to al legged graft in liquor and vice in Boston.
 Wants to Meet Writer
 Declaring that the information re- ceived today was of such a vital na-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-25
REMINGTON JUDGE
 FINES II PARkERS
New Rule Much Yiolated-Man
 Appeals Tax Payment
Special to the Herald)

Especial to the Herald)
 Newington, March 25-Since the commencing of the construction of the new federal hospital off Willard avenue, many complaints have been made by the contractors in charge of operations as to the parking of cars along the highway. Last week Selectman James Gilbert placed signs on the east side of Willard avenue from Dowd street south to the home of Arlan Francis, prohibit ing parking of cars on this side of the highway. In spite of these signs, autoists have continued to disregard them, making it necessary for Sclectman Gilbert to station q constable to enforce these rules, with the result that several arrests were made.
 Those who were summoned to court last night were Arthur Holm- strom, Il Jones street, Hartford; Thomas Ianicelli, 324 Main street, Waterbury; Beneditto Emonvile, 14 Green street, Middletown; Paul Cionci of Kensington; Jacob Migoez of Ann street, New Britain; Wal ter Smulski of New Britain; An drew Bruzik, of Newington; John Abbott, of 45 East Ferry street, New Haven; Arthur C.. Taintsen, Of 510 Hartford avenue, Wethersfield: William Pease of 19 High street, New Britain, and John P. King of A Buckingham street, Hartford. All were charged with parking cars in violation of Section 20, Chapter 3S4 of the statutes of Connecticut and all pleaded guilty to the charge be. fore Justice of the Peace Clinton S. Barrows.
 Each was fined s1 and costs, the costs being divided pro rata and making a total of s2.55 for each of fender.
 Appeals Tax Payment
 A. s. Petrausl1us, who lives on the Berlin turnpike, and is a real estate dealer in New Britain, was before