davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

rooms. Even greater attendance than
last year when we first introduced the
Chevrolet six"
Expressions of confidence that
their sales for 1880 would exceed any
previous year came from dealers in
all parts of the country. At Great
Falls, Mont, rural prospects drove
to the showrooms in sleighs to see
the car. Chicago wired: "We will re-
qulre IN our territory more cars for
the next three months than we re-
ceived last year same period"
Messages from big and little towns
struck the same note. Clovis, N. Mex
registered 500 in the showrooms the
first day out of a population of T.
500. Minneapolis reported the larg-
est fIrst-day crowd in ten year ex-
perience, and Baltimore the sale of
l05 cars before 500 p. m.
"At no time has the financial fut-
ure looked better" said the Patterson,
N. j. dealer. ''If there is such a
thing as a one hundred per cent car /
feel L have it, And from Seattle:
All dealers expect more business in
January and February than last
year"
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

springs Spring which gives strength
to the tough but essentially light con-
struction of metal aircraft, which
gives heavy artillery the possibility
Of repeating firing without damage
and which is now going into construc-
ton of the largest buildings in the
world.
Lived at Fry's
SAT the time Of the discovery,
Skookum Joe made his headquarters
at the ranch home of Bert Fry, one
of the few remaining oldtimers Of the
Saltwater region. Mr.. Fry accom-
panied Skookum on many of his trips
into the mountains and ON one Of
these journeys he was shown the
mysterious rock. Mr.. Fry shared
Skookum's idea that the mineral was
worthless. Thus for 25 years no fur
ther attention was given it.
"In 1915 a Colorado prosepector
named w. D. Dillon was led by chance
into the Saltwater country, also coin
cidently, making his headquarters at
the FRY home at Limestone. Being
somewhat intrigued by the story of
the heavy, black ore, he made q trip
to the dencsit. v-hare he obtained sew
eral samples which he took with him
on his return to Colorado. So little
was his confidence in it that he never
bothered to have it assayed.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
.TuE LION 6. KsNcoOgEp


for the tackle used unlike that en-
ployed for salmcn or lake trout. IS
very light-three or four hundred
feet of very fine strong silk line.
tiny, alluring fly and fairly light
rod When the angler pits his skill
against the cunning and electric en-
ergy of a 14-pound fresh-run steel
head fighting to finish in his native
waters he is we'll aware that he has
battle royal on his hands.
During the early winter and spring.
steelheads are caught in many OF the
streams and rivers on Vancouver Is
land-in the Cowichan in November
December and January: in the oyster
and Tzoulem Rivers in January. Feb
ruary and March.
The steelhead is probably che Of the
greatest fighters known. One Of his
| characteristic tricks IS 70 make mad
40 or so yard dash on being hooked,
then he takes the fisherman by sur
prise by leaping h gin in the air, show
ing his beautiful coloring and testing
| the skill of the angler to the utmost.
| Though the fisherman may be sur
prised at this display of finny gym
nastics, he must be prepared for an
exciting contest lasting anywhere from
| 25 to as minutes. Vancouver Island
| is reached via the Canadian Pacific
Railway to Vancouver, thence by
Princess" steamer to Victoria, whence
the angler can proceed by boat, train
! or other means to the fishing waters
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
MONTANA CHROMITE DEPOSITS, ONCE IG-
ID, HIGHLY VALUED BY STEET. FIRMS

sarokee Enterprise, who has been in
terested in chrome development for
many years:
In 1918, with the World war at its
height, there came sudden demand
for chrome. Fry and Dillon had
hung on to their claims and the gov
ernment sent an Ohio engineer, Louis
Westgate, to make a report. After
looking over the deposit, he termed it
the only continuous vein Of chrome
ore in the world"
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

STRONGER REAR
AKLK
Larker aud STRONGER rear
axle 9ears-made OF ths
6nest nickel steeI--Add
greatly TO durability and
long life.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

was sold. Although down payment
was made, installments were checked
by the armistice November IL. With
the close of the war, the outlook for
the steel industry was dark and the
deal fell through. And so, through
out the postwar decade, there was
little progress made by Montana's
chrome interests.
Now, pressing needs for better
steel has brought domestic chrome
back on its own merit, not on the
unstable footing of wartime demand.
Some of the properties have already
been sold, others must follow with
diminishing foreign imports, which
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

HYDRAULIC SHOCK
ABSORBERS
Four Deico-Lovejoy hy-
drauftc shock ahsorberz
on ali models eliminate
road shocks and Increase
comfort.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Silver reached the record low price
OF forty-five cents an ounce the other
day, which will make the bell boy
turn up his nose higher than ever if
you hand him a dime.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Montana chrome was gaining rec
ognition. bikes and subdikes extend
northwest and southeast of the Fry
Dillon property for miles until the
showing pinched out. On one side
showing was found and located as
far distant at Red Lodge, another out
cropping was taken by Benbow at Dean
and on the other side, the Boulder,
Brannon interests located other good
showings. At Old Nye, StiIlwater's
phantom mining city, Mowatt, the op
orator, located showings near copper
ard nickel leads.
Deal Falls Through
In August. 1913 the Fry nronartv
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23
rg OF RARE MINERAL EX-
TENSIVE THRUOUT LIME
STONE COUNTRY
INDUSTRIAL PLANS FOR YEARS
AGO WERE HALTED BY
ARMlSTTCE

The following history of the chrome
industry in the Limestone territory
was complied by resident of that
town for A. f. Fry, editor of the Alb
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Is mild and where this species Of fish
may be taken all year round. Now a
steelhead Is not salmon. but by ex-
perts he has been compared more than
favorably to The Atlantic salmon. for
both fish will take the fly. Steelhead
fishing Is sport-real sport worthy of
the most sophisticated outdoorsman.
The Carbon County news., 1930-01-23

Dyed-in- -the-wool fishermen who
are looking forward to the time when
they will once again thrill to the spell
OF taut line and singing reel should
investigate the fine steelhead fishing
afforded by the numerous streams ON
Vancouver Island. where the climate
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Radio Commission Wants Definite Understanding On Its Powers Several Broadcasters Insist They Will Not Accept Orders.

Washington, Sept. 8 tP}-The fel- eral government is seeking to obtain from the supreme court before the close of this year a ruling on it's jurisdiction over radio communicd- tion.
 Contending that radio broadcasts is interstate commerce. the govern ment insists the congressional au- thority for licensing and regulating stations was given constitutionally, Two cases pending before the court challenge this validity and their use as tests is being sought.
 Challenges Authority
 The first of these, brought by stations WCRW at Chicago. chal- lenses the authority of the radio commission to cut its power from 500 watts, which it had been using for some time, to 100 watts. The case will be reached for oral argu- ment in November, and the govern vance for hearing at the same timt a case brought by the American Bond &; Mortgage company an Trianon. Inc. operating stations W'MBB and WOK. at Homewood Illinois, near Chicago, protesting tn. refusal Of the commission to rene a their licenses.
 The stations announced in Sep tember 1928. that broadcastn2 would be continued, but the gov
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Government Seeks Supreme Court Ruling On Radio Jurisdiction In
 Protests of Stations On Authority

ernment brought suit to prevent 1t. The federal district cour. in Chicago prohibited operation without ii- cense. but the circuit court of ap- peals asked the highest court for in structions. The operators asserted they had a property right of which congress could not deprive them without compensation.
 Seek Copyright Ruling
 Another radio case before the su- preme court seeks ruling on the liability of hotel owners and others who reproduce radio programs un- der the copyright laws. Gene Buck, as president of the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publish CTS. and DeSlyva, Brown and Hen derson, Inc, music publishers Of New York city, brought suits against station KWKC, at Kansas City, Mis- souri. and the La Salle hotel there. claiming infringement of copyright on a musical production. They charged the station had broadcast without permission copyrighted composition and the hotel had pick ed it up and reproduced it for its guests. The broadcasting company presented no defense, but the hotel company contested The circuit court of appeals has asked instruc- tion as to whether hotel company. in reproducing radio programs. for the entertainment of it's guests, does so for profit" and is liable for dam- age under the national copyright ! Ia
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
FIRST FAILURE LEAVES
 GIRL JUMPER UNAFRAID
Leaps 5000 Feet After Dangling Helplessly from Wing of Plane
 at 5000 Feet

Toronto, Sept. 8 R-Undaunted by the experience of dangling. help lessly from the wing of an airplane 5000 feet in. the air when her par achute fouled, Miss Elsie Storrow made a second leap and today claimed the Canadian Womens jump record,
 The first time she went up and leaped yesterday her parachute caught on the wing of the plane. Pilot William Van Sickle saw her plight and Perry McGovern, the ob- server, crawled out on the wing of the plane and rescued her.
 After landing Miss Storrow de- cided to make another attempt This time she leaped at 5000 feet This jump exceeded the Women's Canadian Parachute record by sev- eral hundred feet but was un- official.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
DEATH CLAIMS FORMER
 NEGRO SLAVE ARMY YET
William Thomas, SC, Father of 20, Passes Away in His South
 Glastonbury Home.

Glastonbury, Sept. s-Born a slave and a veteran of both the Confed- crate and Union armies in the Civil war, William Thomas, se. died Sun day evening in his South Glaston- bury home.
 Thomas was born in King Will llams' county, Virginia, December 25, 1S43, and at the age of IS was sent to fight with the Confederate army. On sick leave after a short term of service with the army of the south, he ran away and enlisted with the Union troops in Prince George county. Virginia. He was as- signed as a teamster to the Sixth Army corps artillery train. He was discharged in the spring of 1885 at Washington and came almost at once to Glastonbury.
 Besides his wife. Thomas leaves seven of his 20 children. There are seven grandchildren. His death leaves three Civil war veterans in Glastonbury.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08

Emil C. Lund of 25 Florence street can thank Detective Sergeant P. J. OMara for the manner in which the detective saved him from much embarrassment on Sunday In fact, the sergeant probably saved him from being arrested on a seri- ous charge and perhaps prevented him from being hurt in an autono- bile accident.
 During the afternoon yesterday Lund had a few drinks, the police say. He decided to take his car out and have a ride, but Mrs Lund tried to prevent him from operating the car. The couple was having a game or push and wrestle when somebody called the police station and O'Mara went to Florence street.
 After finding out what the trou- ble was, Sergeant O'Mara locked the automobile, stuck the key in his pocket and said to Lund, If you drove that car now you might get killed and you would certainly be arrested and perhaps 50 to jail. will keep this key for a few hours and then if you are all right you can have the key"
 About 6 o'clock Mr. Lund appear cd at the police station and wanted his key, but Sergeant O'Mara decid- cd that he was not quite able te drive a car, and told him to return about 10 o'clock for the key.
 MT. Lund had an appointment with another man and wanted tht car, but he did not get the key unti 10 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
L0RET0 OBSERVES
 RELIGIOUS FEAST
Procession Passes to Holy
 House of Nazareth

Loreto, Italy, Sept. [P-All day today through the main street of this picturesque little town, poised on the heights with the green Adriatic below, passed procession to the sanctuary of the Holy House of Nazareth" also known as the Plying House" to celebrate the nativity Of the Blessed Virgin, For over 800 years the great and lowly, from kings and crusaders to beg gars, have trod the road up to this shrine, bearing their gifts.
 Ayiators in Line
 The procession today included a number of aviators, for Our Lady of Loreto" was proclaimed their pro- tectress by the late Pope Benedict XIV; American touring motorists and their families, and peasants clad in the vivid costumes of the Abruzzi and the Marches. Many came into town on foot, priests, students, old men and women, srandmothers lead ing broods of grandchildren and mothers carrying their latest born in baskets balanced on their heads.
 To the chant of Litanies they all wound through the principal street into the piazza of the Madonna. One heard on every side the cries Viva Maria.' Cong live the Madonna ) being taken up and repeated both solemnly and joyfully.
 The Holy House of Nazareth" acording to legend, was the very one in which the Virgin Mary was born and raised, where she received the visit of the annuncation, and where she resided after Christ's as- tension The apostles are supposed to have converted it into church at a later date. When Nazareth was threatened by the Turks the legend has it that the house was borne lniraculously through the air to hill near Scutari, where a number of cures effected on visitors attested its sanctity. Later. when thieves and pirates invested that region, during the period of the crusaders, angels, it is said. transported the house to the hill of Loreto, and set it down among the laurel groves.
 Encascd in Screens
 It is tiny house, but encased by lofty marble screens designed by the great Bramante and executed by Andrea Sansovino and Della Porta under commission from the pope The four screens represent the an nunciation, the Nativity of Christ the arrival of the Holy House al Loreto, and the nativity of the bless ed Virgin herself, Inside is a small statue of the Madonna and Child carved in black wood of Lebanon and supposed to have been the worl of none other than St. Luke. the artist of the four evangelists.
 All the pilgrims today carried candles, which they reverently added to the thousands already burning b, the famous shrine.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
SWEDISH PRINCESS HAS SECOND CHILD
AStrid Gives Birth to Heir of
 Belgian Throne

Brussels, Sept R)-Belgium re- joiced today in the birth of new prince of the blood and heir in the direct male line to the throne.
 Princess Astrid of Sweden, wife of Grown Prince Leopold. bearing her second child yesterday. gave the country a nine pound boy, The new conner was baptized Sunday night with the name Badouin Albert Axel Marie Gustave.
 The preliminary baptismal service will be followed by formal cere- mony within a month, at which King Albert will act as godfather. The first child of the royal pair, born in 1927, is Princess Josephine Char lotte.
 The boy was born at Stuyvenberg castle. around which barbed wire had been stretched to keep away the curious. With the booming of a salute of 1o1 guns announcing birth 0 ia boy and heir crowd cur rounded the castle to cheer the prince and his family.
 Princess Astrid is 2o years old She is the first daughter of Prince Charles of Sweden, brother of the Swedish king. and of Princess Inge- borg. She and Leopold, were mar. ried November 4, 1926.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
YIELDS LEAD PIPE
 INATTACKING WIFE
Aggressive Husband Sentenced
 to Jail for Two Months

Admitting that he struck his wife or the head with lead pipe about two feet in length, one of the most formidable appearing weapons dis played in police court in long time, Adolph kalinowski, S6, who has been in jail and at the state farm a number of times in the past several years. told Judge M. D. Sake he was so angry at his wife for coming home intoxicated he lost his temper, but he had not meant to kill her. He was given a jail sen- tence of two months, the charge be- ing breach of the peace and assault.
 The assault was committed on August 3 and kalinowski ran away immediately afterwards, going to the tobacco fields in Suffield, where he remained until a few days ago, He was sitting on the veranda of his home on John street on the day in question, his wife, Mrs, Mary kalin- owski having gone out at 1 p. m, and he saw her coming along the street in an intoxicated condition, he said. A few doors from their tcme she got into an autom obile with some men, according to his de- fense, and it was midnight when she joined him.
 The trouble with you is you get drunk and then get crazy" Judge Saxe told him. You've been at the state farm so many times I don t know what to do with you
 Judge, I would not drink at all if she did not keep it in the house and drink it herself all the time" kalinowski replied.
 Well, why don't you stay away from there. then?" Judge Sake con- tinued. You don't contribute any thing towards the upkeep of the household and you get into trouble nearly every time you so there."
 T want to be near my three chil. dren," Kalinowski replied.
 Mrs. Kalinowski testified that sht had three stitches taken in her heat and spent a week in the hospital al a. result of the assault. Officer Todzai and Olson testified to thei investigation, Mrs. kalinowski hay ing been covered with blood whe, they learned of the assault. The. searched for kalinowski at tha time but could not locate him.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Man Who Weighed World Makes
 Model to Show Fourth Dimension As Science May Visualize Theory
NOTED ARTIST IS
 DEAD IN STAMFORD
Rh0da Holmes NiCholls Invented
 WaterC0l0r Devices

Stamford, Sept. 8 LP - Rhoda Holmes Nichols, noted artist and inventor of many technical imple- ments used by water color painters, died at her home yesterday. She was 76 years old.
 She was regarded as one of the foremost painters of Venetian sub jects in this country and was one of the first artists to paint colors into shadows which gave her work as far back as 1880 the depth and brilliance of modern painting.
 Born in England
 She was born in Coventry, Eng land. the daughter of the parish vicar in Littlehampton.
 After one year at the Bloomsbury School of Art in London where she won the Queens scholarship, she went to Rome where she studied with Camerano and Ventunni.
 In 1885 she married in Venice, the late Burr H. Nichols, an Amer ican artist.
 Slic Sdllc u iAi4ACl a tAAAt oooAi "N tracted attention with a Venetian study entitled "Prima Vera Venezia' which was exhibited at the Society of American Artists.
 In 1886 her painting Those Eve ming Bells" won the gold medal al the New York prize fund exhibition The picture was sold to a publisher for s100. Reproductions of il brought the buyer S5o,o00.
 Develops New Devices
 She invented the hook stick, a substitute for an easel and develop. ed the process of wetting ane stretching water-color paper over wet plotting paper.
 One of her best known paintings is The Scarlet Letter" inspired by Hawthorne's story.
 She was a teacher in the water color division of the art school con ducted by William NJ. Chase at Shin. necock Hills, N. Y. and was editor of Palette and Brush.
 For the last ten years of her life she was an invalid from ostoarthrit is, the disease which caused hel death.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-08
Dr. Paul R. Heyl, Bureau of Standards Physicist, Undertakes Work for Own Amusement - Ex- plains Principles of Wires.

Washington, Sept. tP-A man who weighed the world is now put ting wires together to show how the figures of the fourth dimension of space would look to men if they could visualize the laws of that pet theory of higher mathematics.
 Dr. Paul R. Heyl, bureau of standards physicist known through out the world of science, said today he had undertaken the new task chiefly for his own amusement, though his products will be preserv- ed by the bureau. He described the work as making models to repre- sent things the mind of man has never been able to imagine" The fourth dimension has been his hob by since boyhood.
 No human being. Heyl explained, has ever really imagined the fourth dimension of space. He himself recognizes it only in mathematical theory.
 Gives Exact Figures
 The scientist made a significant contribution to mans knowledge of absolute facts when he announced last June, after more than six years intensive study that the world would weigh 6,952, 1000, 900, ,Oo0, ,oo0,- GOO, o,ooo-roughly spoken. more than six thousand million million million tons.
 One way of putting it." he unused today, lis this: If all the human race with all it's live stock suddenly were whisked to another planet, the weight of the earth would not be reduced by one mil -nlillionth."
 The 60 year old scientist grinned at the suggestion of explaining the fourth dimension in simple language. but he offered:
 "A straight line is in the first dimension; theoretically, you make 1t by moving a dot in any direction Move that line and you get a plane figure such as a square-theor- etcally, the second dimension Move the square in a direction not contained in it, such as up or down and you made a cube, a figure of the third dimension. Move that third dimension figuer theoretically in some direction which we do not yet comprehend even in imagination and the result is a figure of the fcurth dimension"
 Shows His Models
 While he spoke, he fingered the three models now complete. One resembled a ball of popcorn ir which only the outlines of the grair could be seen-such a complicated mass of wires if. was. Another look, ed like set of triangles, all crush ed together.
 The models varied in size from several inches to more than a foo in diameter, Heyl has been work ing on them in spare time for nor. than a year, soldering black ane white picture wire together to form the outlines. He hopes to complete them soon. The scientist smiled a! he observed that the significance o his work was perhaps nothing a au"
 But this, you see, is my way o having fun,' he said, adding witt a lighter smile, T have known mor' dangerous hobbies