davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Quotations

1.-THE glider opens q new field for
a~eronautical development. It places
flying within the reach of all."-
Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh.
I'VE need not believe In peace
blindly, but we must believe in 1t
profoundly" Dr.. Nicholas Murray
Butler.
+ i
Some are born great, ON achieve
greatness, and some have greatness
thrust upon em."-Shakespeare.
y = X
1.-THE red menace Is just q form Of
bad manners."-Secretary Of War
Patrick Hurley.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
touring with Remenyi, Brahms at

touring with Remenyi, Brahms at
tracted the attention Of Joachim, an
other great violinist, who later intro
duced him to List and Schumann.
In 1861 Brahms went to Vienna,
where he acquired a high reputation,
and held several important musical
posts.
After the appearance Of Brahms
first symphony a contemporary mu-
sician originated the phrase Of the
three great BIS" (Bach, Beethoven,
Brahms). His compositions included
four great symphonies which can
only be compared with the four great
est symphonies of Beethoven, many
overtures, serenades, and other or
chestral pieces and conccrtos.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

In choosing q toilet soap for your
complexion, consider whether your
skin is oily o. dry. An oily skin calls
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07
Editorial Comment
The World Tax on Wheat
Morth western Miller)

The extent to which importing countries Of Europe are
resisting ilnportations of wheat through steadily rising
duties is insufficiently appreciated in this country. Brit
ain, Norway, Denmark and the Netherlands now stand
alone in permitting free importation Of wheat and flour.
else the tariff walls arc being raised higher
and higher, in nearly every case with discriminatory
duties so arranged as to favor the importation Of the
worlds cheapest wheat over flour Of any sort.
The following table shows the rates of duty now applied
by principal importing countries Of the continent, the
figures on both wheat and flour being reduced to cents
ner blshel of sixty hounds:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-07

Knowledge doesn't amount to any
thing; 1t Is achievement that is i'm
portant Henry Ford.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
though he says he came along in time fA i0ira fha .ofha ha ir, he

| though he says he came along in time to join the others in the crowd.
 Later that day the youths went to Bangor in an auto registered in Theriaults name but actually own ed by the elder Gallagher. Here they bought cartridges and put up for the night at a hotel, registering under assumed names. They arrived in Portland on Monday and in Boston on Tuesday, reaching Bristol late that day and parking their car in front of the Gallagher house. Charles Gallagher is said to have given a box of cartridges to The riault, after which they went out on Wednesday to look for good holdup prospects. They rejected Landry's and Pierog's grocery stores, it is said, because the proprietors knew them. That night, while visiting friends, they showed their guns, po- lice say.
 Tested Out Revolver
 The movements of this pair dur ing Wednesday night have been fair ly well checked by the authorities,  and it has been learned that the junior Gallagher. with another youth about IT years old. went to a lot in the Burlington avenue sec ton and took turns firing the re- volver. Then they joined Theriault. who went out with Gallagher about 10 o'clock, leaving the other boy be- hind. The holdup and shooting fol- lowed within an hour. As was the case in Maine, Kenneth Gallagher's activities Wednesday night have proved difficult to learn.
 Warrants are said to have been issued for the youths by the Presque Isle authorities. while police of cities along their route home from Maina have been queried as to whether or not any robberies occurred in those places while the trio were on the way to Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Land After Noon

Le Bourget. France, Oct. 9 Pl- Captain Dieudonne Coste and Mau- rice Bellonte, flying the same 70" in which they crossed the Atlantic 10 New York, landed here at 12:41 D. m. today after short flight from Havrc. A large crowd was on hand 10 greet them.
 Captain Coste circled over the field several times before landing perfectly on the rain soaked turf. Tho Question Mark" skdded about q hundred feet and then came about right in front of the field restaurant.
 Police held the crowd of about 10,000 in line without difficulty. As the two aviator left their plane they were greeted by NJ. Laurenteynac. French air minister, and General Gouraud. General Gouraud told them You have performed a mag nificcnt achievement. bring you tha salute of France"
 Costo answered.: T am very thankful"
 Tn" weather earlier in the day was very bad. This no doubt preventing larger crowd from coming out for the two mems arrival.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
BOB RAISED CASH 0N STOCK SALES
Missing Promoter Cashed in
 Holdings for S106,NW

New York, Oct. 25 P}-Eight days before Charles " Bob, missing stock promoter. dropped out of sight Tn Chicago. he sold his entire interest in the International Chromium cor poration, one of his numerous enter prises, for s106,000, it was learned today.
 The disclosure made it even more strange. investigators in the attorney generals office said, that Bob should have stopped payment on $l10,oOo in checks to Piperno &5 Co.,, a broh- craze firm which was suspended from the Curb Exchange shortly thereafter. Previously it had been thought the stoppage was because Bob was short of money.
 Harold E. Talbot, Jr., polo play al Chromium with four other capi- talists, it was disclosed, and at least a part of the purchase price was turned into cash. for a s45,000 check representing part of Bobs holdings in the concern. was cashed a day o1 two after the deal was consummat- ed.
 International Chromium. it was said, is not connected with Consoli- dated Chromium, which Bob con- trolled Tha promoter held a mi nority interest in International which Talbot and others had want ed to buy for some time. An agree ment on price was reached sudden ly on the day of the sale.
 Injunctions restraining further stock sales by two Bob companies were. granted yesterday simultan- eously with authorization of a re- ceivership for both concerns. These are Metal &; Mining shares, Inc. and Metal & Mining Founders shares, through which, state investigators have said, investors have lost be- tween three and twelve million dol- lars.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON

day for Wilbur J. Cooke of New York, who they claim conceived and directed the sales tactics employed by the ring. Cooke was seen leaving the Holyoke house in which Mrs. Doran was arrested, according to 1n- spector Warren J. Liese of the Bos- ton police, who is in charge of the investigation. Licse said he SEW Cooke escaping by a window in com pany with another man but that fear of letting others escape fore stalled a pursuit. The other man is believed to have been the trimly- uniformed chauffeur who drove Cooke about on his visits to collec- tors and dealers.
 Another person sought in connec- ton with the case is an elderly wom- an who was introduced to collectors as Mrs. Saunders She was repre- sented as a woman of aristoCratic family who needed money and was forced to part with valuable heir looms.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Continued From First Page) chest will be seriously curtailcd. iGat at the time when it is needed most. he says.
 Tho 10 organization included are the Visiting Nurse association. the Boy Scouts, the Girl Scouts the Boys club, the Day Nursery. the Salvation army. the Junior Achieve ment foundation, the Tuberculosis Relief society. the Welfare associa toin and the Fresh Air camp.
 President Stanleys message to tho people of New Britain is as follows:
 "The United Community Chest reeds no introduction to New Brit ain people, but it's present financial position and requirements should be put before the public.
 "In February the directors set a figure of S72,l00. as minimum amount required to allow the ten organizations depending on the
 
 New Britain. When it became evil dent that no spring campaign coulI be held, a further study was made O. each organization and the total budget reduced to $60,00O, with the full realization that this amount work.
 "A letter sent in April to the larger givers brought gratifying re- suits since a total of $3O,594.75 has been pledged to date. This was in- sufficient to meet even the mini mum requirements and the func- tioning of the chest has depended in part on reserve which has been built up little by little during past years.
 Up to October goth over s10,000 reserve funds have been used.
 "The fiscal year of the chest ends April 1. 1881, so that five months still remain.
 During these five months there will be more demands made on the OTSdlllZdtlOllS tllttIi Ill ''iS h0tft year.
 "Whcther they can meet these de- mands depends on the voluntary gifts of our citizens who have ai- ways given freely and who are now asked again to help.
 During the week beginning Oc- tober 27th. thousands of letters will be sent to New Britain people. We cannot hope to reach all the friends of the chest through these letters, and we urge each citizen 10 help raise the balance needed for effl~ cient operation.
 'The more that can be raised. the better New Britain will be servei and every citizen wants to do his 0" her part for the city.
 Pledge cards will be available and contributions received a. the New Britain Trust company the New Britain National Bank the Commercial Trust Company, the Savings Bank of New Britain. the Citizens National Bank. and at the Community Chest Headquarters ln Booths Block.
 livery gift whether 5 or $50 will help our city, and we urge prompt action and a generous spirit"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

pit the rain and they cheered loud ly as the party appeared. Princess Gioyanna, who while she was inside the chuarch had become Czarina Giovanna, smiled graciously. Boris seemed preoccupied. During the wedding and visits to the lower church and crypt of St. Francis, Gi- ovanna was frequently in tears. She did not recover her composure un- til she left the church when the sight of 300 Assist children strew- ing white roses In her path brought back her dimpled smile.
 Giovanna wore a white gown with a high neck and long sleeves. It's very short train was borne by two officers of the court. Boris wore a dark blue full uniform of a Bull garian general with red facings. red sash, red and gold silver straps and multi-colored decorations. Former Czi Ferdinand, Boris father, was dressed in the same manner as the groom. He limped painfully as he walked down the aisle, using gold headed cane.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
Movie Business Good
 Despite UnemplOyment

New York, Oct. 25 (UP) - Hard times apparently are not keeping American moviegoers from seeing their favorite picture stars perform, according to na- tionwide survey by the Motion Picture News.
 This shows that box offices all over the country are taking in large crosses despite unemploy- ment wage reductions and de- pression in other lines of busl- ness.
 Unemploym ment, in fact. is help ing box office receipts in many instances by offering needed di- vertissement in the present per- iod of economic depression" the survey says, adding that the onl! fly in the ointment is a possible dcarth of good pictures. The lat ter, it is stressed, are drawing crowds justSas much as in the most prosperous times.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
GALLAGHERS HELD
 FOR HIGHER COURT
Continued From First Page)

learned this morning. This person, whose name was not disclosed. is reported to have seen machine pull up to the curb near Rocks phar- macy and to have heard it's door bang as it pulled away after the shooting.
 The younger Gallagher is said to have aroused further suspicion when purchasing a newspaper on the day after the shooting. he inquired of Officer John Mclaughlin if an auto mobile had been used in the hold Up. The officer, it is reported, ask cd him why he cared and if his car had not been in his back yard all night. Gallagher is said to have replied in the affirmative to the latter question but 10 have shown considerable nervousness.
 Trace Youths Movements
 Checking up on the activities of the three youths during and since their Maine trip, police have pieced together a story which fits their theories. They say that early last Sunday morning Theriault and Charles Gallagher left their board ing house at 6 Hall street, Presque Isle and, shabbily dressed, went downtown to the general store. Theriault is alleged to have smashed a store window with stone, and then the pair seized Colt automatic and a Harrington &s Richardson re- volver, both of .32 caliber. Going back to their room, they changed to good clothing and returned to the store to mingle with the crowd which had gathered. It is not known where Kenneth was at this time, al-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
LODGES OF N. E, 6. ?.
 7O COMBINE NOV. 1
(Couunuod From First pagc)

NoullnuCG From First Iage) of the two lodges after November 1. 115 members. Efforts will be made to bring life back into the organiza- ton. and new members will be sought between the ages of q and 35.
 The first joint meeting of the two lodges will be held on the evening of November 2S. and at that time plans will be made for a celebration either in December or in January.
 The newly elected officers of Lin- nc lodge were installed last night by Deputy Grand Warden John Peter son Of New Haven, and Acting Grand Guide Miss Ida Peterson. also of New Haven. Alfred Lindgren, formerly of New Britain and now living in New Haven, was grand sec retary during the installation.
 The officers installed arc: Ward cn, Frank F. Eybeck; vice warden, Justus Wallen; secretary, Frank Anderson reelected for the 18th time; financial secretary. Arthur Bcngtson; treasurer, Frank O. Carl son; chaplain, Severin Johnson; guide. r.. $. Erickson; guardian, Erie Carlson: sentinel, Edward Carl son past warden, Charles J. John son.
 Severn Johnson spoke on his recent trip 10 Sweden, and short speeches wer" made .by tho visiting grand officers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

the church, reentered their motors and repaired to the city hall for for nal registration of the marriage on the registers of Assist.
 The wedding breakfast followed at the Villa Constanzi, where both Boris and Giovanna were assigned quarters 10 change their clothes 10 something more suitable for travel ing. The aged poor of Assist had Iig breakfast also, baskets being brought them so that they might share in the young couples joy.
 Assembled within the church for the wedding were d distinguished company of something more than 800 persons, the women in long gowns with high necks, and long sleeves, and wearing white veils The princesses, duchesses and mar coronets and tiaras, royal hint having been given that simplicity vas desired in the Franciscan sur rorndings. Instead they wore white NCllS.
 Men in Uniform
 All the men were in gala military naval or fascist uniform, wearing only Italian or Bulgarian decora- tions or in former evening dress with black Waistcoats Premier Mus solini wore one new decoration, the Order of Saint Cyril the highest Bulgarian order, of which Czar Boris is grand master. Boris sent his aide-de-c mp to the premier with the decoration yesterday.
 The rain began in a drizzlc just when the three royal trains, bearing the Italian king and queen. former Car Ferdinand of Bulgaria, and the groom. and their suites, pulled into the station.
 The drizzle increased and it was necessary for the party. proceeding up the hill along troop lined streets 10 the Basilica of St. Francis, to make the trip in closed cars instead Of open cars as had been planned. As the cars drew up in front of the church the rain turned to polting torrent. Giovannas bcauti- iul wedding gown, although protect ed by a quickly offered umbrella. Vas considerably dampened Others. including many royalties, unable to drive close to the church because of the congestion of motor cars, were thoroughly drenched.
 Before Boris had a r1,oDoo {o A, ter the church the weather became even worse. The rain, frozen in Assists high altitude, changed to pelting hail. Worse weather for a wedding would have been hard to find
 Had the wedding taken place on tune the ceremony would have been concluded and the party at the Palace Constanzi for the wedding before the storm broke. It started at 1 1 o'clock. however an hour late, due to late arrival of the trains at Assist station
 While the trains were taking their time about getting here from Pisa q considerable party of notables, in- tluding Premier Mussolini, tramped up and down the platform looking anXiously at the skies, which gave plenty of forewarning of what was to come.
 Gorgeous gowns worth a fortune were ruined in the pitiless down. pour. Tho vivid decorations which | had been put up in Assist for the wedding were wilted in a few min utcs On all sides there were ex- clamations of dismay and disap- | pointment mingled with prayers to St. Francis 10 make the rain cease. |
 Kings and princes, queens and | princcsses hastened with as much | dignity as was possible through the beating hail into the church.
 A crowd of 5000 or so had re- mained not far from the church des-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE

Claiming intolerable cruelty and intemperance, Mrs. Genevieve Las- kowski of this city has brought suit for divorce against Valerian Las- kowski. Papers were served on him ill Tariffville where he is employed, by Deputy Sheriff Carl B. Tucker.
 According to the complaint which was drawn up by Attorney Francis E. keeler, the couple was married On January II. 1917. and they have two minor children. Before her mar- riage Mrs. Laskowski was Genevieve Botogowski.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
KING WE'D ID PRINCESS
 IN ASSIST SHRINE
Continued From First pagc)
2otes with the pealing of church bells.
 Give Bride Roses

notes with the pealing of church bells.
 Give Bride Roses
 Three hundred white clad chil- dren of Assist, which was crowded to three times it's normal population for the wedding. gathered about Giovanna and presented her with a bouquet of white roses. and then, marching before her. strewed white rose petals along her path into the church and up to the altar.
 At the portal of the church l'a- ther Risso. custodian of the basilca, with his entire chapter, met the party and offered them holy water with which 10 bless themselves. Then the resplendent company, con- taining most of the great of Italy and Bulgaria marched up the ccn- ter aisle while vested choir of 120 voices broke into stirring Latin invocation 70 Lord, Make Safe Our King
 The two knelt on the faldstools before the high altar while Father Risso. clad in simple vestmcnts be- fitting 10 the matrim onial union of persons differing in religions began the marriage ceremony, with the organ rendering softly Handel's Lar go.
 "ls his majesty, Czar Boris III Of the Bulgars, content to take as his legitimate spouse her royal highness, Govanna of Savoy, here present, ac- cording to the rite of the Holy Ro- man church 2" asked Father Risso in Italian.
 Princess Gets Consent
 The princess looked 10 her left toward her father, who nodded in assent. Boris then responded Yes" in Italian.
 Father Risso then asked Giovan- mas consent with about the same formula, and received the same re- ply, whereupon the priest produced silver plate bearing two gold rings which were solemnly exchanged
  formula T unite you in tho name of the Father, the Son and the Holy Ghost"
 The witnesses 10 the ceremony were for Princess Giovanna, Crown Prince Humbert and Count Calvi Di ter Yolanda; for Boris, his brother Prince Cyril. who at present is heir to the Bulgarian throne. and Duke Albert Eugene Of Wurttemberg.
 Ncncratc Saint
 Contrary to expectations there was no mass following the ceremony. Permission for the mass had been granted and it was presumed it would be said after the words unit ing the pair in marriage had been spoken.
 At conclusion of the ceremony the Bulgarian king, with his queen on his arm. proceeded to the lower church to the strains of Mendel- ssohn's march. There they vener- ated the tomb of the venerable Ma ria of Savoy and descended into the crypt to do homage to the remains Of St. Francis.
 When the procession had reached the Papal altar in the lower Basil ica the choir began the Franciscan Hymn of the Creatures" in cvok- ing the birds 10 whom the simple monk sometimes addressed his ser mons. Then the entire party lef;
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
WESTERN SECTION GETS SNOW

New Haven. Oct 9 NP) Snow fell today in northwestern Connrcti- cut.
 The edge of a storm which swept central New York state brushed over this section. leaving half-inch blanket of snow on roof-tops in such communities as Winstod Norfolk, Lakeville and Sharon and covering the heavily wooded ~lopes of the many hills in the vicinity.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
send America Greetings

Havrc, France, Oct. 25 LP,-Dieu- dome Coste and his transatlantic living mate, Maurice Bellontc, today asked the Associated Press 10 con- voy their greetings 10 the people of America. Costo said: "I never shall forget my American friends. 10 whom l send my warmest greet jngs.'
 Bollontc said: "I am very happy to have seen your beautiful country. Never shall l forget the welcome received there. and ] have told the Americans SO many times"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
SEYMOUR LAUDS CITY
 FOR AIDING J0BLESS
.(Continucd From First Page)

Britain tomorrow afternoon and evening in the interests of his can didacy for congressman in the first district, and the entire republican ticket. The afternoon rally will be held in Calumet hall on Church street and the evening rally in Rialto hall on Broad street
 q was pleased with the reports I received yesterday" he said. 'The New Britain republican organiza- tion is doing splendid work and I support will be given the party ticket on election day"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
FRENCH PROMOTE AMERICAN FLIER;
 C0STE WELCOMED
Continued From First Page)

occasional burst of rain, but despite this thousands made the march 10 Le Bourget air field long before their plane was due to arrive from Harve, where the two yesterday de- parked from the steamer France.
 Extra attachments of police and republican guards were sent to the landing field 10 maintain order and to prevent accidents.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Tn Shanghai there are 241 Ameri- can firms and more than 5000 in business.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

~vy RNYY>Y IVY envelope. Ar. furnish UIDu of anything depicted by him) Nlx
 Oh.)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
BOGUS ART PLOT
 BARED IN DETAIL
'outinucd Prem I'nst ragD

tn" Albright Art Gallery Of Buffalo.
 "Stuart' Ncld to Knox Hekking also told of the sale of H stuart Washington to Knox for $ S2o.O00
 Police continued their search ,o-
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25
NEW APPEAL FOR AID
 OF COMMUNITY CHEST

(continucd From First Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-25

Upon the sounding Of the second alarm, every man off duty was call ed and told to go immediately 10 the fire. By 1l:i5 o'clock every fire man in the city was on the job. in cluding Chief William J Noble and Assistant Chief Eugene F. Barne~. both of whom were off duty for the night. Assistant Chief Souney was in charge until Chief Noble arrivcI and after Chief Noble had left for home. about midnight, All compI- nics were sent back to quarters by l2:30 except Engine Co. No. ,. which was kept on duty until $ o'clock this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-15

with our utility, beauty with our amuse-
ment and beauty In the things with
which we live"