davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19
3nH-N.t/. \o' Nurl,-.G1

 F.oo-Na'io1.1 Wo'.us'- 1"~.. Women in Finance" Louis Wu.- eOn
 N.a,terr. :25-Eoporje: stock n.nrI,f .I"t ing prices aud "uotatiouz. Haau- cia' summary ot in" dlE. cotton exchange cloSlu" or.r-e and 0lo- tations: stat" and federal a-rjraI- rnral reports , ho-Bo"nic 'NuunIae @ul ni+ Hotel New Yorker nralo4'.a. Waite" CUumu.-. -oloist .55-TaIL. John F. EHr.4s .nn--Ar1os 'n' Audv : '5-Ri.- o' 'ro G"lIu. ~-.. 'r- 1ororz dr.rImir s'a.rr r.pf., - l0- life 5irr2-l.- from GrN.t Street 70 Pork ny.rH. 2o-Thc Chor0~tora. mi.-l aH.or..- o- 'f notcce direction ti.or-. na'- rortN. Ilnr Gjldm-s- or~rmr oh-l 'oamor-. IHmu.,. ]: ras- -oHs tenor. La. Sims. rau.'. u-. rhostra direction Harry Eo.pu .5n-Sylrau,. Eora-,..-. ...'.. uNar'ct du"o ttuu Eo. ,ru... n.. "hoetra dIr,".oo lr~n#.l Nl' s,Nulcr '. 60--Eomau EoaI. r.r.. <.H- orn"E eou'n.'o o.s .,...., tt- ."C'jon llar- Hur... Cuckoo. u#rI..a... ..r Yu radio program. iron. -.ar.on Nl kI featuring Na.wo.l Nu..m
 dance band '.no-Lnw Wu.u nr-.. u..-.r Gonia Fo1aro.a. .9url.u %0-St. E,-J+ Iot.I o.....r. direction Niur.N tonr- o0-SMmDer NH-.. -....r ... .omh'e direction l..u:. i...,.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-19

FOR BEST RESULTS | ~j, HIEALD CLASSIFIED Ans
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

The St. Joseph parochial school observed Columbus Day, Monday.
 Monday morning a high mass was sung in memory of Mrs. Louisa Wois- ard.
 Friday evening at 7.30 there will be devotions in honor of The Lady of the Rosary.
 Saturday morning a requiem high mass will be sung in memory of hr. Theodore Blanchette.
 4 requiem high mass will be sung Tuesday morning at 7.30 in memory of Mrs. Catherine Goyette.
 Adrien Benjamin and Theodore LaPalme. students at the Assump- ton College. Worcester. visited their parents over the weekend.
 Miss Theresa Coderre. commercial teacher at the Paine Business School in New York City. was visiting her parents, over the weekend.
 The members of the Sacred Heart and Holy Name societies held their meeting Sunday evening at 7.30. Mir. Almeriaue Cardinal presided.
 Miss Annette Coderre, student nurse at St Francis Hospital, Hart ford spent the weekend at the home of her parents. Mir. andMrs. Napoleon Coderre.
 Miss Estelle Ravenelle, student nurse at the St. Francis Hospital, Hartford. spent the weekend with her parents. Mfr. and Mrs. Alfred Loiselle.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
THOMPSON DEMOCRATS
 NOMINATE CANDIDATES
Bisnehette and Munyan for Repre- sentstives--Judxe Munysn Re-
 nominated

At caucus of the Democratic electors of the town of Thompson held in the Town Hall last week, Esdras Blanchette of North Gros- venordale and Oscar Munyan of Thompson were nominated, for repre- sentatives. Both of the candidates are widely known throughout the town and their nominations were un- opposed. For Judge of Probate Fred Munyan also received the Republican nomination.
 Following the nomination of can didates the caucus selected its Town Committee for two years as follows {: Edward ]. Reagan, Wilsonville, Oscar Munyan, Thompson, Philip l.. Duhamel. North Grosvenordale, James Mack. Quinebaug and David Derosiers North Grosvenordale. The committe chairman will be chosen at the meeting of the committee which will be held this week
 The caucus was one of the most spirited and was largely attended.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
BOXING SEASON
 OPENS TONIGHT
Loral Club Will Stage Come Back After Absence of
 a Year
Ch.ie. of s. N. EnslAnd's Best
 Amateurs

The Putnam Boxing Club vii xusrx their opening Amateur Box irw card tonight at St. Jeans Hall ecne of the best amateur talent oi Southern New England will appear su this card.
 Patsy Long. of Worcester, who ra.a entered in the IA 10. class, is .~ae of the cleverest amateur boxer sa New England. Long is matched ia enc of the finals with Kid Tourn,, <y of Webster. Tourney is a rugged i've fisted fighter who never stops swinging his fists till he has his man ,on the canvas Long will have to ex- t~nd all his skill in order to over rvme Tourney's rushing rip tearing seyle.
 fn the 125 ID. class Ray Landry of Danielson will be matched with Touy Burk, of Worcester. Landry is n rood performer and has yet to be asfcated. Burk also has fine rec srd-
 In the i0s ID. class Kid Brouillard sf Danielson, and Paul Jones of Worcester. are slated to travel three rsuuds. Brouillard is a great crowd v1.aaer and a very tough boy to beat. junns is also considered very good Asy.
 The remaining five bouts will be eAusen from the following list: Nor sn.nd LAsch. Danielson: Danny Roy, Worcester: Joe Vigeant. Webster william Leo, Danielson; Joe Butler, Worcester: Slem Bernier, Danielson Young Plasse, Webster; Harry Woods. Worcester: Mike Prescott, Worcester; Young Brisson, Putnam, cd Charles Goulet, Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
STEAM ROLLERS
 HELD SCORELESS
Bedding Bulldogs Score Three Spectacular Touchdowns on
 Webster Gridiron
Long Runs by Colby, Farquhsr and
 Hsnnifan

The Bedding Heminway Bull Dogs held the Webster Steam Rollers score less on their own gridiron last Sun day rolling up a score of IS to 0. The Bulldogs scored in the first three auarers. In the last quarter they sent in string of substitutes. While they were unable to cross the goal line they held their opponents, keep ing them out of the danger zone.
 The Bulldogs first touchdown came in spectacular forty-yard run around end by Colby. In the second quarter Farquhar seized on a long pass from Cody and dashed forty-five yards for a touchdown Then, in the third quarter, Hannifan, intercepting Webster pass. made the most spec taeular run of the game. seventy-five yards with the pack at his back. He went over the line before being tackled.
 Putnam's defense was inpregnable. Webster could do nothing against that stane wall front and resorted to passes. Most of these efforts were intercepted or grounded. They did not have the punch to score and were vainly struggling with a better team at the final whistle.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
February

Monday, February 2nd. $. N. E. Telephone vs. Blue Caps; Tuesday February 3rd. K. of C. vs. Pomfret Wednesday, February sth, Lowell Pin
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
JURY AWARDS
 PLAINTIFF $500

Char'es Lincoln of Moosup. whose teeth were knocked out, cheek cut, and who received other injuries. was awarded a verdict of $500 by a jury in the superior court last Thursday afternoon. The defendant in the case was Patrick J. Cahir. who was the driver of the car with which a car driven by the plaintiff was in collision August IS. 1929. on the Moosup-Sterling road. During the trial toy automobiles were used to describe to the jury how the two cars came together.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
FOUR SENIORS AT
 BAY PATH INsnum

:, The following young 0.,,,
 this vicinity arc ms.,kpl kpeopls isn student body at Bay Pata s sf ss Springheld. Mass. They V, ..u 'a'sis,t Miss Marjorie E. CranSam esuna; son. two-year normal is h@, Miss Marjorie C. Lewix Ts *ss; two-year normal. a ser;c~ inomps, Massicotte. los Woodssa,.l .lAet7 { Iutnam, two-year business .saas ssssaas tration, senior; Miss .anr& Cassells, North Grosyenarsss,sass Q year normal, senior. se h>
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
P. H. S. LOSES TO
 EAST DOUGLAS
Lse.i Eleven Threaten Goal Line
 But Unable to Cross

The Putnam high school football es&rn suffered their second defeat Fri day, when they were beaten by the heavier East Douglas High eleven hy score of 12 Co 0. Both of East Douglas tonehdowns were made as . result of fumbles, first by the To- cal and then by the Massachusetts team
 Tn the initial period East Douglas completed a "shoe-string pass that netted them fifty yards. Putnam threatened the opponent goal many times but were unable t0 score. East Douglas gains lay in success of then aerial attacks.
 Next Saturday Putnam will mee Chapman Tech at the local field Coach Moves announced today that h plans defensive game against tn dkturday visitors rather than Co tr to score against the much stronge and faster team.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
captain Therrien Honored

Adelard Therrian. captain of the Garde Martial received an ovation on the evening of his birthday Sat urday when more than 159 members of his garde. Garde St. Therese and veteran members and friends gather ed at the St. John the Baptist hall Co offer their congratulations MT. Therrien was presented a fine gold wrist watch while his wife was pre- sented bouquet of cut flowers.
 The occasion was a festive one with music furnished for dancing by the Rainbow Girls. Refreshments were served during the evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
ATTAWAUCAN WINS
 FROM VERSAILLES

in the last game of the season At sswaugan defeated Versailles last Sunday in Attawaugan. Score to l. 0rysiak for Attawaugan struck out sixteen men and walked one. God aire for Versailles struck out eight men. Attawaugan has lost only six games this year which is q very good rsc0rd.
 The aIfrnrnarN.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
Both cardes Win

Gsrde Martial and Garde St. Ther- csc, military gardes of the St. Joseph church brought honors to their socie- ties Saturday evening when the mems garde. Garde Martial won first prize and Garde St. Therese second prize at the competitive drill held at Danielson. The local drill team com peted against four teams. while the girls competed against three. The mems team of Fall River received second place while the Wauregan girls topped the local girls receiving the winners loving cup.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Him (dancing) You've got a good pair of feet for hiking. haven't you2
 Her Likewise You ought to know. You've hiked all over them. -The Pathfinder.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
May

Friday, May ist, Lowell Pin Shop 's, EastfoFd.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16
Reckless Driver

Newell Havenere, of Waltham, driver of q Rec touring car was in court before Justice of the Peace P. r. Tourtellotte Saturday afternoon charged with reckless driving. He entered a plea of guilty. was fined Sl5 which was remitted by the court. who ordered him to pay the costs amounting to $12.65.
 Havenere was travelling to New York city accompanied by his grand mother. Above the home of Law renee Keegan at Wilsonville, the Short Line bus which he was follow ing south. stopped at the home of Mrs. Lillian Pizzotti to let of a pas senger and Havenere crashed into the right rear of the halted bus, which was driven by Paul Remy. State Officer James Carmody who was called to the scene said that ex- cessive speed and defective brakes caused the accident and commended the youth on veering to the right up banking in an endeavor to avoid a crash.
Putnam patriot., 1930-10-16

Putnam sabstitutions: Cristofori for Cody; Marcel for Valentine; Tour tellotte for Elliott; Anderson for Cris- tofori; Bugbee for Daigle and Farqu- nar; Murph for W. Cody; King for Redfern; Plankey for Wheaton.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
CANDIDATES TO talk.
into TUESDAY night.
Frazier and Swendseid to
Broadcast Here This Evening;
Shafer Is Working Home

Heavy weekend schedules marked
the itinerary Of campaign speakers as
they made plans to complete their
state wide tours by Tuesday night.
John Carr. Independent: candidate
for reelection as lieutenant governor,
wa scheduled to talk at Cavalier to-
night, and to conclude his campaign
with two radio addresses. n at Bis
marck on Monday, and the other at
Minot on Tuesday.
Attorney General James Morris is
to talk at Upham tonight, after which
he will swing into Eddy, Foster and
Wells counties to conclude his CAM
paign tour.
II. w. Swenson, Independent can
didate for commissioner of insurance,
was. to speak at Cavalier tonight on
the.same program as Lieutenant Gov
ernor Carr. On the program will al
so be Mrs. Ethel Colley, Minot, wom-
ems chairman for the Independent
Voters association.
Assisted by United States Senators
Gerald p. Nye and Lynn j. Frazier,
NOIlpdTLlSdI1 u I1dO C1lCA1
schedule full for the four days re-
naming before the primary election
on June Is.
Senator Nye, E. H. Brant, league
candidate for governor, r. R. Smith,
candidate for state auditor, State
Treasurer Berta E. Baker, and
Thomas j. Clifford, candidate for
congress, appeared at Hillsboro this
afternoon, and then planned to go to
Finley for evening addresses. This
group will spend the entire day SUM-
day at Stump Lake in Nelson county.
Senator Frazier and r. E. Swend-
seid, candidate for attorney general,
invaded Burleigh county and were
scheduled to give radio talks at Bis
marck tonight.
Frazier, Swendseid. and A. S. Mar
shall, candidate for congress, will
spend the entire Sunday at Lake Tsa-
bel in Kidder county at a picnic cele-
bration.
Governor George F. Shafer was
travelling toward home. and after
talking over the radio at Minot, Mon
day night. he will return to Bismarck
for a 10 p. m. radio address on Tues
day.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Paramount Theatre On Monday and
Tuesday.
CAPITOL

Victor McLaglen %entertains a de-
termined desire to reform, but sees
no immediate chance to do so. After
chasing so many women through
What Price Glory" "The Cock Eyed
World" and Hot For Paris" he has
reached the stage where he would like
to actually marry the soft singing girl
in a picture. /
In ION the Level" Fox Movletone
all talking comedy drama, coming at
traction at the Capitol Theatre, next
Monday, he flirts outrageously with a
beautiful ~racketeering miss who lures
him into a real estate deal that turns
out to be anything but pleasant.
McLaglen portrays the part of an
iron worker on a skyscraper in the
picture and William Harrigan, who
recently scored in "Nix On Dames,"
is his buddy" and incidentally his
fourth pal in as many productions.
McLaglen induces his fellow workers
to invest in the real estate scheme,
promoted by the adventures and her
male companions in the fraudulent
deal and before the financial skein is
untangled, McLaglen passes through
many experiences which prove that
he is still a fall guy" when women
are concerned.
Lilyan Tashman portrays the role
of the woman who intrigues Nc
Laglen, Mary McAlister enacts the
role of the girl who is won by HalSi-
gan. Others in the cast are Arthur
Stone, Leila Mcintyre, Ben Hewlett,
r. O. Pennell and Harry Tenbrook.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
H0FFMAN'S CAFE IS
TAKENbYT H0RBERG
Will Conduct Restaurant and
Confectionery. and Gift
Shop in Location

The Hoffman cafe. Third and
Broadway, was taken over this week
by Eric Thorberg, who vii conduct the
business. A. r. Hoffman, retiring pro-
prietor, has not yet made plans for
his future and for the present Is con-
tinuing his residence of eight years
here. T..
The Hoffman cafe has been one Of
the leading eating places in the city,
appealing. particularly to family pat
ronage. Mr.. Thorberg means to MAIN
tain the prestige Of the place In both
quality of food and courtesy of ser vice
and he has reinforced the kitchen by
the addition OF a highly qualified cook
In connection with the cafe. Mrs.
Thorberg vii conduct her gift shop
in the same room. She has had tt.is
located at her home on Fourth street,
where she has exercised exclusive
sales rights to the native pottery put
out at the state university, besides
carrying a variey of other wares, such
as Swedish handmade jewelry and
Italian imports. .
Mr.. Thorberg has been a resident OF
Bismarck for 10 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
COAST LUMBER KING
VISITING BISMARCK
A. @. Hanson Operating Mills on
100000 Acres Of Fir in
Washington State

One Of the real lumber kings Of the
country. In the person of A. G. Han
son. Of Enumclaw. Washington, is
paying Bismarck and friends here
one of his annual visits. He came in
today and plans to go east to Mime
apolis, Sunday, with a stop at New
Salem to visit other friends.
Mr.. Hanson is head of the White
River Lumber company, next to the
Weyerhauser interests, the biggest
= thing in the timber line in the
country. It owns 1oU 900 acres of vir-
gin fir forests in Washington, on
which there is standing 1000, 600, 900
feet of timber-enough to keep the
Hanson mills going 100 years without
reforestation.
Hanson lumber has Bismarck as
n of its distributing centers. Rich
ard Trac..- is the Hanson represent
alive here. Fenton Goddard, son of
H. p. Goddard, is in charge of the
Lincoln branch. The EnumclaW Of
flee handles it's eastern business di-
rect, with Chicago a one center and
Minneapolis, Omaha and Kansas City
linked up on another circuit OF offices.
MI. Hanson has been in America 40
years, coming over with his father.
who operated a saw mill in Sweden
and about 1890 came to this country
to find real timber. This he located
in washington. Thus the o grew
up in the industry, which now makes
him an authority on lumber IN all its
ramifications.
Before Mr.. Hanson had got a big
foothold in the business he served as
agent for the Northern Pacific rail-
road at Enumclaw-that was 81 years
e He has maintained. close and
cordial relations with the Northern
Pacific administration ever since, and
Roy Clark, vice president Of the road,
is coming out to New Salem, Sunday,
to meet with Mr.. Hanson on his visit
to the Morton county Holstein center.
In addition to being a leading lum-
Der man Of the country, Mr. Hanson
is a big banking figure on the coast.
being connected with 10 financial In
stitutions. He has a beautiful home
in Enumclaw, in which the capacities
of wood for artistic Identification are
applied on a large scale.
Speaking of the, new tariff duties
on lumber, Mr.. Hanson said the
lumber interests of the coast are not
pleased with what was accorded them
in increased duties. They now are
cutting a surplus Of 100000 feet
daily, due to a drop in business, and
have to meet Canadian competition,
while Canada maintains an average
duty Of 20 per cent on American
lumber.
Among Mr.. Hanson's friends here
are E. A. Hughes, John A. Larson and
Nate Durham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
The Big Noise

Much balyhOO has benbr broadcast relative to the exrNvagance of the present
gam and fish commission.
Many bouquets an tributes have been passed 10 MI. Maurk.
"Mier of the Game and Fish Funds" took his oath of office in April 1928, and
from that date until June End, 1896, las been paid the sum of $5O15y00, when his
salary is $125OOO per month.
In his practice Of economy, he asked the present gam and fish commission to
appoint his "we" secretary ia his office ant requested that her salary be placed
at $4,000 per month. The "extnvagant" members Of the board reduced this salary
to $25O per month.
The game and fish commissioners first expense account in May, 1923, was
approved lin the sum of $232OO. From that time on his expense accounts varied, u-
til at the August meeting in 1928, Immediately after the appropriation in the sm
of $4,000 which was supposed to pay the travel expense Of the Fish commissioner
and deputy for two years. was available, the economist" filed his bill bringing the
sMm total U to $75379. BY the first of the ya, 1880, the $4,000 appropriation
was practically depleted, the balance being $i1s7o This was q period o fisk months.
IT is reported from good authority that Mr.. Maurek, for his very untinng ef.
forts in furtherng the interests Of the oneman game commission, is to receive
Vote mo" on the One-Man (Maurek)
Game Commission
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
AT THE MOVIES


The theory that q sailor has a
sweetheart in every port has been dis
PEELED by Clara Bow. For the famous
"IT' girl has turned this situation in
side out by having a sweetheart on
every ship in her latest starring pic
ture, "True to the Navy"
In "True to the Navy" Clara is the
Queen of a drug store soda fountain.
There the sailors Of the Pacific Fleet
come to see Clara smile and remain
to eat Banana Splits. And each n
thinks Clara is his girl. Clara. being
good natured and big-hearted, lets
each nj Of the gobs keep on think
ing so. All goes swimmingly for a
time. Clara proves a magnet for the
drug store, and Harry Green, who
plays the proprietor, is highly salts
fled. But one bright day, the entire
Pacific Fleet docks at San Francisco.
And scores and scores Of gobs rush
for Clara and her Pineapple Temp
tations. Which, Of course, makes for
more complications than you can
shake a stick at. For even the girl
who made 1T" a proper noun has
her hands full being true to the U. s.
Navy.
Fredric March as Gunner Mccoy Is
the real thing. This is the second
time that March has played opposite
Miss Bow. the first being "The Wild
Party" Harry Green is also promi-
nently cast in a hilarious comedy
role, Of the best of his screen ca
reer. Others in the cast include Sam
Hardy, Jed Prouty, Adele Windsor,
Eddie Dunn, Ray Cooke and Rex Bell.
True to the Navy" which Frank
futile directed, will be shown at the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

Alta B. Herman was born in EN-
mons county. Her father, G. w.
Payne, had come to Dakota terri
tory in 1867 and arrived in Bis
marck with Captain Belk in 1873.
Some years later he removed to
Emmons county where he took up
a homestead.
Alta B. Herman received her
high school education at Elk
Point Academy. working on a
newspaper there to earn enough to
put herself through school. Later
she attended Business College
where she studied bookkeeping
and related business subjects.
She has been employed in office
work. and held a position in the
State Auditors office for some
time.
During her many years residence
in Bismarck she has shown a keen
interest in civic affairs. and has
been active in various community
enterprises. This spring her many
friends urged her to become a cam
didate for County Auditor. She
finally consented to make the race
and her name appears upon the
ballot for the June 25th primary.
Political Advertisement
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
AUTOMATIC ALARM

Montreal.-P-An automatic fire
alarm system which has proven valu-
able in the quick suppression Of fires.
has been perfected here. At the first
sign Of flame, it sounds its own
alarm. starting q siren shrieking and
q gong ringing. This call is in direct
contact with the nearest fire depart
ment and automatically calls the en-
gines. The entire alarm is contained
in q copper tube which is very sensi-
tive to excess heat.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21

JOSEPH L. KELLEY was
born in Burleigh County in
1882, was left an orphan
when 10 years old, when he
commenced to shift for
himself. He enlisted as a
volunteer for the Spanish
American War at the age of
Is years and was honorably
discharged after seventeen
months service, one year of
which was spent in the
Philippines. He homestead
ed in Lyman township in
1905, where, he resided. UNI
til 1918, at that time &C.
cepting a position with the
Marshall Oil Company. at
Bismarck. For the past
twelve years he has been
salesman for the Copelin-
Motor Company.
Mr.. Kelley is a member
of the Association of Com
merce assigned to the Agri-
cultural Committee. He has
taken a very active part in
the promotion of dairying,
having helped promote sew
eral dairy picnics and other
farm activities in Burleigh
County. He was a strong
fighter and booster for the
County Agent plan; in fact,
through his activity the
County Agent was en-
ployed for one year and his
salary paid by the Associa-
ton for that period. His
record has been one of long
outstanding service to his
County.
He is. an ex-service man
and a Past Commander of
the Veterans Of Foreign.
Wars.
Mr.. Kelley is candidate
for Sheriff at the June Is
Primary Election. !.
political ADVERTISEMENT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-21
Cabin Transport Plane
Takes Local Residents
For Short Air Jaunts

Bismarck residents this afternoon
and tomorrow will have an oppor-
tunity to take air trips over Bismarck,
Mandan, and the surrounding terri
tory in a large transport cabin plane.
The plane has been brought to the
Capital city by Flying Skylines, Inc.
It is taking off and landing at the
Bismarck airport. A number of local
planes also viii be flying.
The Skylines plane is a six-pas-