davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

was elected judge of probate on The democratic ticket on November ] spent $23S.5o. according 70 his statement filed with the secretary of state. Attorney General E, w. AlNng. unsuccessful candidate for he office, which is the most lucra- tive within the gift Of the voters of New Britain and Berlin. spent sS4S.
 Judge Nangan contributed S2oO 10 the democratic town committee and spent S27 for printing, $50 for q poster cut, and s for adver- Using. He received no contributions, in explanation Of which he said to- Jay that a number Of persons Of fcred 10 help finance his campaign but he requested these to turn their money over to the town committee % that the entire democratic ticket would receive the benefit.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
N0RTHEND SCHOOL
 REPAIRS OPPOSED
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Continued From First PaEe)
 fire escape does not reduce the fire hazard. IL may improve the chances of escape Of the children but t does not tireproof the building.
 The school now requires nine regulation class rooms to accommo- date it's enrolment and kinder sarten room twice the size now available. The building has but eight rooms and the reconstruction of the building precludes the en- largement of the present rooms which are not large enough to per init class rooms of adequate size with store closets and cloak rooms. How it is possible to repair a build ing Of eight rooms so that it will be plant of 10 larger rooms?
 The state has decreed that all school children shall be given phy- scal instruction 10 round out the education of body and mind. This edict requires gymnasium for properly carrying out of this order. The only available spaces ar the Northend school are the playground and the room used for Kindergarten work. This room is used for the Kindergarten, gymnasium, auditor ium and what not. What stretch of the imagination so yisualizes a re. pair opet alton that would stretch the old building to include a gym
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
BOBBY JONES ID
 WITHDRAW FROM
 GOLF COMPETITION!
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 There was at that time no reason to make definite statement of any kind but since then, after careful consideration, l have decided upon q step which l think ought to be eX- plained 10 the golfers of this coun- try, in order that they may have q clear understanding of what the thing is and why ir is being done.
 signed Movie Contract
 "Cn November 13, 1880, signed q contract with Warner Brothers Pic lures to make series of 12 one-reCl motion pictures, devoted entirely to exhibiting and explaining tFe methods which l employ in playing the various shots ordinarily required in playing a round of golf. These pictures are to be purely educational in character and it is the ardent hope Of both parties that they will be Of some value, first by improving the play and thereby increasing the enjoyment of the vast number of people already interested in the game, and second, by creating an interest where none exists now among the many who may find en- ioyment and beneficial exercises on the golf course.
 ''The talking picture. with its combination Of visual presentatioi and demonstration with the possib,- ity of detailed explanation appeals to me as the ideal vehicle for an un-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

do wirh il is 10 give II 10 your fund. So here if is, $l5.oo. l know it will make somebody happy, so what could be better.
 Here's wishing your fund grows bigger, I remain,
 sincerely your friend,
 "lsigncd) ARTHUR BERsON."
 Mayor QuigIey announced today that Frank Spranzo. local excayd.- ing contractor, has made contri- button of $25 to the relief fund and the Brooks Drug co. Of West Main street will contribute 5 per cent Of tE gross cash receipts for the week commencing last Saturday. D. A. Schute. Inc. has notified the mayor that , per cent Of the receipts Of the eompany's local stores on Nov. 29 will be turned over 10 the fund. and Mr. Schulte personally will add an amount equal 10 the per cent
 Employes of the Raphael Realty Co. today contributed s-5 to the fund, Mayor QWgIey announced and our barrels Of small cans arrived from the Royal Baking Powder Co. 10 he distributed among the schools and other places where contributions Of varying amounts may be made. The cans are slotted in the manner Of chjldrens banks and It IS eX- pactoi that a considerable amount Of small change will find it's way mo the fund through this medium
 The mammoth can which will be erected in Central park is being completed and will be put in place tomorrow, il IS expected. Passersby will drop contributions into il and t will be under police guard. the money 10 be taken out every day.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
NURSE ID ASSUME
 FRESH AIR DUTIES
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erable personal attention 10 the tuberculosis patients in tho city anl is said to feel that under the pro- posed new arrangement he can more readily concentrate the attentions of the health department upon this work
 Officials of the Tuberculosis Relief society have been in communication with Maurice Stanley president of the United Community corporation, which is the parent body of the so- ciety and the Fresh Air camp, and also with Ernest Smith president of the Fresh Air camp, and the pro- Jcct has their approval.
 The change probably will take place at the end of March when the fiscal year of the United Community corporation closes.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
METHODIST DRYS
 DISCOUNT GAINS
(Coau74ad From First Pa=o>

in New York. Without organization or q. campaign. rolled up nearly 29o.ooo votes
 The republican party Of New York is committing suicide. They bid for che vets, whom they cannot get. betray the drys who could help them in power, and have Iost both senators and governor time after time by that route
 Admits DrNs at Fault
 The stating Of -hsse facts does not indicate any desire 10 cover up the doplorable lack of local orEani- za.ion and activity on the part of the drys in many states II is ah- solutely essential that the dry or ganizatons and supporters in every state be united in a militant federal ton, having for it's purpose the de- feat Of any party or of any randi- date for congress or the conventions of 1892 who is nor loyal 10 the fun damentaI right of domocracy-the right to achieve effective decisions al the pous'
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

a dye setter. He left this city number of years ago.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Josephine Karbonic, he is survived by three sons. Jerome, Emil anad David Kar- bonic and two daughters, Walter mira and Jennie Karbonic. all of this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
CHECK SUIT SETTLED

An action was settled today out of court between J. A. Webb, plain tiff. and The New Britain Trust Co. in which the plaintiff claimed the check.
 Counsel for the plaintiff was Dunn & Googel: for the defendant, Kirk ham, Cooper. Hungerford 6o Camp.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

vemoer 2. laying him up for seven months and the same month in the l year 1928, he was engaged in an other gun battle. Melville was also positively identified earlier in the morning by Alexander. By 'he tinted Press
 The automobile used in the shoot ing was found parked. near Melville, with the motor running \ .45 cal Ibre Colt revolver was picked up near tho machine. Police sad An dersou's wounds were caused by that type of weapon.
 Hours after the shooting, which occurred shortly after midnight, there was no trace Of the other two sunmen. Melville refused 10 talk, except 10 boast that he used to be q policeman" and that his brother now is member of the New York force.
 Two Norwalk policemen who ha4 not been informed Of Anderson's shooting spotted the parked auto- mobile Their suspicious were aroused and they reported the dis coyery to police headquarters.
 A squad Of officers headed by It. Martin Lengyel dashed 10 the scene and captured Melville not far from the machine.
 In the back Of the car they found . gold New York policeman's badge and powerful fashlight equipped with red, green and white lights.
 Tries to Escape Melville vas handcuffed 10 Police Sergeant Albert Fraser and placed in the car. He kicked open the door and attempted 70 fee, dragging Fraser with him and injuring the latters knee but was subduad. Charles Giles, trucker. found the revolver at the roadside not far from the scene Of MelvilIe's capture.
 Police here believed the bandits were paying off an old score with Anderson, for the officer has not been on patrol since his elevation to a sergeancv in late 1928. Before his promotion, Anderson gained a measure Of fame for his uncanny skill in detecting criminals among the thousands using the Boston post road and his daring in capturing armed men without assistance. He received many threats Of violence from gangsters and often dodged bullets.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

With three million men willing to work cheap. this would be the ideal time to discover whether crime is caused by lack of cops.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
Building Inspected

Mayor Quigley and Building h. spector A. N. Rutherford went 10 the Northend school this afternoon 10 make an inspection preparatory to q conference in the mayors office at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the proposed building of new school to replace the present buill- ing. The mayor feels that the eX- pcnditure of s200,000 on a new building is unwise in view of the depressed conditions of the times, and the school board should make such repairs and renovations as are necessary.
 Members of the school accommo- dations committee will meet the mayor to discuss the situation and will try to impress upon him the ad- visibility of erecting new build ing. At a meeting last week action was deferred when the mayor sent a letter requesting a delay, and on Saturday the conference was ar ranged. Members of the school board said today they favored an open conference in order that the entire situation might be known 70 the public.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
POST ROAD LONE WOLF SHOT AS
 HE HALTS AUTO
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 for storage purposes today one of the attendants remarked to an Hour reporter that the machine had been in the place the night before. | chockup with the registration num- ber on the parking tag issued and Inc marker numbers tallied.
 When he vas first accosted by the '@o Norwalk officers early today. Melville made a move towards his belt bur a stunning blow from Lier- tlnant Lcngyel thwarted his action and a subsequent search brought | mgrderous hunting knife to light.
 Melville told the Darien police that he had been living with a mar riad woman in Norwalk for the past five days. He refused 10 diyulge her name.
 Condition Causes Alarm
 Dc. John H. Staub. who attended Anderson al the Stamford hospital after the shooting, said that the DO licoman's condition IS serious. There are four penetrating bullet wounds. One is in the upper left thigh in the front and it caused q severe hcnl- orrhage. which is the most disquict- ing clement Of the case. It apparent ly severed q large vein, and before the flow was stopped. the policeman had lost so much blood he was very much weakened.
 The nurse remained at his bed side during the morning hours, but there was no recurrence Of the hem orrhagc,
 There arc also two penetrating bullet wounds in the upper left thigh where it joins the body and another penetrating wound in the back Of the right upper thigh, An ether non-penetrating wound burned its course across the abdomen.
 N-ray pictures will be made this forenoon to see if any Of the bullets remain in tH0 body
 If took several of his brother Of Gcers and Police Commissioner George W. R Hughes to hold Ser ~cant Anderson in his bed in the hospital at 9:30 this morning when his alleged assailant was brought there with three other characters ,or identification Sergeant Anderson picked out Melville as the gunman Uho pumped inc bullets into his body 2 few hours before. November k Anderson'5 unlucHy month. last year having been struck down by q
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

London. Noy r- lP-Al'ho.Gh mo DON was greeted by rhe pubic IS Great Hrrun's -usSt the Daily Herald sad today. her officers were presented with h.I for -}.i"" labout $5.ouN for -s~v.ees rendered a- Calzaor rrso~. e-a started for RordealA
 The Germans us-o 70 some eT- 1e0t guss.s os rho Dutch When in their waters" rre Yansr sad. "rhoy will be guests also ol rre French. Spanish. Portuguese and Americans in their waters B.' not so here. Every service Na~ charged against inc visitors. Every boat that w0ns out 10 the .r5S-. every telephone call vas charged. oven rHa boats that ook the alr for.n mon and rh"lr wives to tas0ccr 'as snip had 10 be pad for"
 The napor added rha- officers and men ct ralsao, w3saed 10 act as hosts to tha Germans but had little power 10 mako their dss'ras ofoc- rive,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

ton request cent with stamped ad- , dressed envelope. Nr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
 fReS. II. & Pat Ohl
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

boat. Our motors have gwen us en- lire satisfaction"
 The plane IS due 10 leave her TO- morrow for Corunna, Spain. stop ping for an hour en route at San Sebastian,
 The big plane took group of French officials and newspaper men on a brief flight this morning. As she flew over BordeauX at l,Qoo feet all her motors appeared to be working perfectly
 Unless there is last minute change the tme Of her departure remains fixed at >.&o 0 clock tomor- TOW morning Her commander plans 10 nv dfror, 10 lIshoN, eliminating 3 proposed stop at San Sebastian,
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
SICK BOY GIVES SI5
 FOR RELIEF OF NEEDY

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-17
D0-X MAY POSTPONE
 FIGHT UNTIL SPRING

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New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

vemoer 2. laying him up for seven months. and the same month in the year 1928, he was engaged in an other gun battle. Melville was also positively identified earlier in the morning hy sIey9rEe-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-17

Mangan spent Sc3S Judge William F. Mangan, who
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Old Indian Legend Of
arch of Eveninx Star"

One of the sights on the island Of
Mackinac is a natural arch Of rock
which Is associated with poetic In.
dian legend, and was known among
the Iroquois as "ihe arch of the eve
ming star"
A chiefs daughter loved the son
OF the evening star, very much against
her fathers wishes, so he bound her to
rock In such position that she
could not see the star. The lnvel0rn
maiden wept so long and SO cupiously
that her tears melted the rocks hard
heart and formed an arch through
which she could gaze at the star.
So devoted was her love and 20
happy was she at seeing the star once
more that she was unmindful OF phys
ical suffering. Touched by such con
stancy. the Great Spirit bore her
through the arch to the evening star
where she dwels IN eternal happiness
with her beloved
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Jackson's Strong Case
Against NeiRhbor's Bow

Mr.. Jackson looked at his neighbor
Mr.. Thompson. with dignity and re-
proof mingled In his gaze. "Yo' has
got to do something bout dat trifiIn'
boy OBJ yours. he said slowly. He
jes' nachelly don't tell de truth. Mr..
Thompson. lie is a deceivin' boy. OATS
what he Is"
I'D like TO hab de proof" said the
father OF the accused, as he summoned
his courage TO meet the charge.
He took my 'poleon to de jazz con-
cert night befo' last" said Mr.. Jack.
son. Il told 'Poleon TO be home at half
past nine prompt. and II was after ten
when hears footsteps stealln' up
near my window, and ] reaches out
my hand and grabs his collar and |
asks him. is dis you ?.-and he says
.Yis. sah under his breaf.
"And | ministered a good Ickin' to
dat boy. and when | lets 20, 10 and
behold 1t was yo' 'Gustu Delphi and
not my 'Poleon AT all, and ] had dat
lickin' TO minister all over again.
Boys whatll tell such lies as dat is
got to be dealt with. Mr.. Thompson"
Exchange.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
GAME CENSUS SHOWS
DECREASE OF DEER

Deer have decreased by Is per cent
in the National Forests of Montana and
northern Idaho during the last five
years according to report on game
conditions just made by the Regional
Forester at Missoula.
This figure, which is based on OBJ
servation made by Forest officers, is
believed to be approximately correct
and indicates that slightly more than
the total increase of the deer has been
killed OF the kill Ais per cent only
has been by hunters, the remainder
being laid to predatory animals and
other causes.
The report shows on the other hand
that elk have increased 60.3 per cent,
moose 80 per cent, black bear 5.
cent, grizzlies 1876 per cent mountain
sheep 1876 per cent, and mountain goats
535 per cent
Fur bearing animals show gain for
all species. Otter show the heaviest in
crease, or 43.3 per cent over the figures
for 1924, the date of the last report
Mink have made the least gain, with
only A per cent increase in the last
five years.
Taken as whole, the figures on game
and fur-bearing animals are encourag-
ing with the exception of deer, which
are the most widely distributed and
the most hunted of any of our large
groups of big game animals, according
to the Regional Forester.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Singing for Exercise

BESIDES being pleasure to the sing
err and sometimes to those around, the
act OF singing Is n better exercise
than most persons have any thought
of. II is good exercise for the throat
lungs and chest and now II Is recon-
inended for the ears A western phys
ician who is call upon to do great
deal Of irving over the country says
that after a particularly hard expert
ence of this kind his ears always seem
to be affected, probably by the noises
of the car and vibration Of the engine.
In this event he raises up his voice
and sings to the best of his ability,
and this treatment soon relieves the
ears.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Pen Made Good"

Many years ago boy went into an
examination room with d new pen In
his hand He had great hopes OF the
new pen. but when he found he had
failed in the examination he took his
pen aside and gave II q good talk
inc 10.
This wont 10, old boy" he told
the pen. Somehow you and have
got to redeem this failure
The pen must have understood, for
the boy became Sir Arthur CUTLER
Couch, the famous author, and In tell.
Ing this story Of his early days ne
mentioned that all the books he had
written under the pen name of %
had been produced with the help OF
that very pen.-Iondon Tit-Bits.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Have you made your July 4th res
ervations at Happys Inn?

Mrs. Alphonse Bernier of Troy was
a business caller in Libby Tuesday.
Mrs. James Harris Jr. leaves Satur-
day to visit relatives in Wenatchee
until after the 4th.
Mrs. Octa Hoyt, of Spokane, arrived
Sunday to spend the summer with
her daughters, Mrs. Mooney and Mrs.
La Munyan.
Phillip Neff of Missoula, assistant re-
pional forester, is here making man.
apement study at the ]. Neils company
mill, and the u. S. F. S. offices.
Carl Lager is carrying his arm IN
sling, as a result of bad cut re-
ceived when he fell on an ak while
at work on the ]. Neils road north OF
town.
The Western News is nearly day
late this week due to unavoidable rea-
sons We feel safe in promising that
similar late publications will not &C.
cur often.
MIR. and Mrs. T. F. Williams of Clin-
!, ton, Iowa, are visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Breeder, the ladies
being sisters. After visiting here two
weeks Mr.. and Mrs Williams will pro-
coed to Portland and other coast
points.
Mrs. Mildred Roche arrived this
week from Seattle, where she is en-
| ploved by the Seattle Post-lntelligen-
Ger. for visit with her mother, Mrs.
Alice Farris, and family. She will leave
after a few days to drive to St. Paul
with her brother Billy, who will 60 on
to Owatanna to visit his wife and chill
dren there, who will return west with
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Christie, with Mrs.
Anna Christie and little Geraldine
! Burke are leaving tomorrow for an
extended motor trip. Miss Geraldine i
stopping in Great Falls, where she will
visit at the home of her aunt and uncle
Mrs. and Mr. Matt Christie, during
her grandmother's absence Mrs. Anna
Christie will stop in Minneapolis, te
visit at the home Of her daughter, Mrs
CLAYTON Roche, while MIR. and Mrs
Christie will continue on to Michigan
for a three weeks visit with Mrs
Christle's parents.
Chas. D. Rowe arrived home Tues.
day evening from a two weeks trlI
to Cincinnati, Ohio, where he was
commissioner to the annual general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church 0
the United States. Nearly thousan,
commissioners were present from al
parts of the United States, and witt
. missionaries and visitors from all part
of the world Remarkably able adj
dresses were delivered by many emln
: ent divines and educators, pastor
: from the leading churches of Nev
York City, Washington, Chicago Phil
r adelphia, Seattle and other cite
|, speaking before the assembly A NOR
( Comprehensive report Of the assembl
. will appear in next weeks issue. Nj
e Rowe stopped at St. Paul on his re
turn and attended the graduation {
s his daughter from the College OF ;
:. Catherine, the two returning to Libb
together.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Christian Science Church.

Christian Science Services are held
Sunday at II a m and wednesday
at p. m.
The subject for the Lesson
Sunday. June u.s. God the Preserver
of Man
Sunday school at Gas a. m.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Mean Millionaire

The late Benjamin N. Duke OF to-
bacco fame, advocated liberal rath,
er than a penurious spirit In the han
ding Of money.
Mr.. Duke said one night In q <.
Nj. G. A. address In Durham:
III you are mean and grnsping In
your youth, the habit will grow on
yon, and you'll get no enjoyment out
OF money In your old age, even II
you're a millionaire.
"An old millionaire OF this kind
bought cheap radio set. Somebody
asked him afterwards how he liked 1t.
aOh,' he grumbled, its pretty fair
to listen to, but the bulbs aren't much
good to read by"
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12

The Ligurian language which was
spoken In Europe 5000 years ago sur
wives only In the names Of few riv-
ers, lakes and mountains, says the
Living Age. One OF these names Is
that OF the Rhone. A contributor to
the journal de Geneye" has traced
the history OF that stream back to the
Bronze age, when dark-haired race
Inhabited the forests OF France and
Switzerland and left behind them no
written language, but only such IA
mlllar words as Alp, Seine" and
"Leman."
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
Crop Prospects Bright For State.
Wise JudRc Curhs Youths.

LEWISTOWN, June 10.-(U.P)-H
every Judge would dispense justice in
juvenile vandalism cases as did Judge
]. c. Huntoon the other day, there
would be fewer destructive pranks.
Four Lewistown boys deliberately
wrecked piano at Cheadle. They were
apprehended, tried and convicted.
When time came for sentencing the
four young vandals, Judge Huntoon
assessed a fine Of SIS each with the
stipulation that the fines must be
earned by the guilty boys during va
cation period.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-06-12
His Favorite Selection

Do you like" to hear music while
you are dining7 Some folks do and
others don't. Cheerful. pleasant airs
are thought to aid digestion, but those
that are sad or so striking that they
quite absorb the listeners attention
are deemed not SO good.
In Boston restaurant where the
versatile orchestra will play anything
a diner may request, a patron was
ASKED what he would like the or
chestra to play.
III 1t is agreeable to everybody
else" said the diner, i wish they
would please play checkers till fln-
ish my dinner" Boston Globe.