davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
FRANKLIN

Franklin-Chris Hieberg purchased
a new Case tractor last week.
Miss Mary Hale was in Plentywood
the past week taking teachers exam
nations.
Pete Glein transacted business in
the county seat last Friday.
Miss Ella Peterson goes this week
to the reservation for a few weeks
stay.
Miss Amanda Willumsen and Miss
Irene and Mrs. C. R. Brock were Med
icine Lake callers on Thursday eve.
Miss Della Henke finished her work
at Whittier school on Friday. She
expects to spend the summer in Min
neapolis and will leave soon for the
city.
Mertus Gleason has been helping
Christ Heiberg with farming oper-
atoms the past week.
Melvin Rongstad spent Sunday with
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
ANTELOPE

Antelope-A. F. Ziebarth was an
Antelope visitor from Pentywood on
Monday.
A. F. Ralston who is Superintend-
ant of the Monarch Lumber Com
pany was here from Scobey Tuesday.
Sylvia Richardson met with a pain
Hull accident while playing with a
number of girls Wednesday evening.
She fell and fractured her arm.
John O'Donnell, Lynn Parkhurst
and Art Christensen started work
for the G. N. R. R. Thursday under
section foreman Tatchell.
Laurits Jensen made a business trip
to Sidney Saturday.
Scotty Hansen came in from the
Reservation Friday where he has been
working this spring.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
DALEKIEW

Daleview-Monday Mrs. T.. J. Cole
was taken to Plentywood to consult
a doctor.
Martin Griffin, Karl Bantz and
Christ Christensen were business cal
lers at Plentywood Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. Lester drove out
to the Pace Ranch Monday after
noon.
Daleview and Alkabo played ball
the 81 at Alkabo the score was 9 to
Is in favor of Alkabo.
Those from here who drove to Al
kabo Sunday were Karl Bantz and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1930-05-08
NEW WILLYS EIGHT
IS INTRODUCED IN
MEDIUM PRICED CLASS

COMPANION CAR TO WILLYS SIX
PRESENTED BY WILLYS-OVER-
LAND FOLLOWING MONTHS OF
EXHAUSTIVE TESTS; GIVES
COMPANY COMPLETE COVER
AGE IN EVERY PRICE FIELD
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Two Coast Guard Boats
 Crash Near StOningtOn

New London. Aug. 26 LE9 - The Coast Guard patrol boat 135 and the picket boat 2319, both of the local base, crashed last night in Long Island Sound off Stonington during their nightly patrol in search of rum runners. The accident resulted when the patrol boat ran across the path of the picket boat. The picket boat was hit about two feet from the stern and by the time she reached Stonington harbor in the tow of the partol boat. she was in danger of sinking. Both vessels, were running without lights.
 Two men sustained cuts and bruis- es from flying splinters, but their in iuries were not serious.
 A board of inquiry will be held at the local base to determine the cause of the accident.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

gram called for a ride up Broadway to City Hall. for presentation of the tliers to Mayor James J. Walker. Then the aviators were to return to ! their plane and fly it across Man ! haitian to North Beach on the East river.
 Police planes were assigned to go out to meet the flying boat and escort it to the selected landing place, and police launches were as- signed to keep a clear space near Bodloe's island lest the fliers have difficulty coming down amid the haroor traffic. which is especially crowded in the late afternoon. Dornier officials said no definite plans had been made for the fliers during their stay in this country. al- though it was considered probable that Eon Gronau and his con- panions would fly 10 Chicago to at
 tend the national air races now In progress there.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
RETURN ID HOUSE
 BENGTSON'S GOAL
(Continued From First Page)
and he was one of its most activ' members.

and he was one of its most active members
 Served in Common Council
 He had his early training in poli- tics and in public affairs as coun- eilman and later as an alderman, and he was political agent for Gard ner C. Weld in the city campaign that resulted in Welds election as mayor,
 Although the B. W. Alling- Joseph c. Woods battle for the republican nomination as judge of probate has created considerable interest in the primary which takes place Septem- Der 4. politics otherwise remains comparatively quiet. Candidates for places on the state, county and con- gressional delegations have not yet appeared at the office of Chairman Harry Ginsburg of the republican town committee for application blanks and today a forecast of the makeup of the several groups could not be obtained. It is known, how ever, that Mayor Quigley and Alder man Walter R. Falk will ask 10 be sent to the state convention at Hart ford All petitions must be in the hands Of the town committee Satur- day night
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

Among his close acquaintances were General Smedley Butler, of the United States marines, and Eddie Griffon. the comedian.
 Wholly educated, he was a vo- racious reader and a student of many subjects. He wrote the Encyclopedia Brittanica's chapter on screen make up. Though often portrayingl the cripple of deformed character, Chaney off the lot was athletic and strong. His hobbies were fishing, football and prize fighting.
 His Outstanding Pictures
 From the list of starring vehicles Chaney has appeared in. outstanding were The Miracle Man" The Hunch back of Notre Dame" "Phan- tom Of the Opera" Laugh, Clown, Laugh" and The Unholy Three. " No sacrifice was too great for the actor to undergo if it meant better portrayal and frequently he suffer- ed painfully while the camera ground away.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

In order to pay tribute to Colonel Sanchez Cerro head of the Arequipa movement, a placard vas posted over street signs on the Pasaje Olaya saving "Pasaje Sanchez Cerro." The names have no official status as yet.
 There was no word from Leguia other than that lie had left CalIao aboard the Almirante Grau with his family. he 10 be taken 10 Panama. A military junta under the presi- dancv Of General Manuel Maria Ponce is in charge of the govern ment.
 There was some question when and whether Colonel Sanchez Cerro would arrive in Lima from Arequipa IL was supposed his decision to come here or to oppose the regime estab- Iished here, would depend upon q conference with 3 commission which is going 10 Arequipa by plane today tr tomorrow especially to talk with him.
 With martial law the junta grad ually gained complete control of the situation Crowds in the streets were dispersed and disorders put down. Finally the situation became nor nal
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
COAST GUARD SHOTS
 WOUND RUM RUNNER
Continued From First Page)

cd silent. T. was believed by the coast guard officers, however, that -he speedy craft is owned by a Fall River man.
 The Mardell is mahogany cruiser, powered by three Liberty motors and is one Of the most oiaboratnly fitted rum runners ever captured in this vicinity. Appar- ently 10 carry out the impression nat the yacht was a simple pleas ure boat all members of the crew wore trim uniforms.
 Since the capture occurred in waters within the Jurisdiction of the New London coast guard base the cruiser was being lowed to that point
 The chase and the subsequent shooting occurred in the same gen. eral vicinity as the Black Duck case, which resulted in the deaths Of three rum smugglers when a coast guard boat raked the decks Of the fleeing craft with machine gun fire.
 Later 1t was learned that a sec ond member of the rum running crew had been slightly wounded in one finger. He refused treatment at Fort Adams and accompanied the rest Of the crew as Q prisoner.
 After consultation between Dr. r.. B. Murphy. port physician of Newport, and Major A. A. Bailey. medical officer at Fort Adams, it was announced that Munson, who said he was the engineer of the Mar delle had been shot once in the back and that the bullet had penetrated a lung. He will be taken to Newport this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

There's no doubt about 1t. These names are fictitious Many of them are unpronounceable. The place was frequented by a group of per | sons outside of town. No one from 1 Plainville was in the place. It was a gambling place and, although I have no evidence on it, the street corner talk is that there were heavy stakes"
 Attorney Greenberg lauded Spitz- el as a man of the highest charac- ter, of good standing in New Brit ain and said he had never been ar rested for any offense. Although Mir. Conlon contepded that the es- tablishment had been in existence berg said it was going only about three or four weeks. He claimed it was club and the stakes were small.
 It was at this point in the trial that the amount actually found h' the state police was disclosed. One of the policemen said there was 40 cents on the table when he went in 10 the room. SC
 MT. Greenberg said the men who frequented the place were prominent in the business and professional life of Hartford. New Britain and other places. He expressed the opinion that no one escaped from the place but Mir. Conlon was of the opinion there were several. None of the accused men were placed on the witness stand, and aside from the statements of the two attorneys there was nothing for the overflow crowd to hear.
 MT. Conlon said the room was large enough to hold. about 40 or 50 people but there were about 75 men present. To this MT. Greenberg re- piled that many of the men caught in the raid were there as spectators and were waiting for conveyance to their homes.
 At least one New Britainite is em- barrassed as the result of the use of a fictitious name. He is Sam Mar tin of $50 Elm street. who claims he is the only New Britain man by that name. He was not at the gambling place, he said, but some- one who was there used his name.
 Since Sunday he has been going about under the cloud of suspicion and today he made the trip to the Plainville court room to determine ,,-ho ip', n,+ tunately the names were not read.
 The list of names include many from Hartford and New Britain. The following names were given the police;
 James Giccio, Frank Budney. John Wilbur, Patsy Lagpssi, Mike DePolo. Frank Brent, Mike Nichol- as, Sam Goldberg, Harry Boyington. John Yopanjian, Joseph Anderson. Frank Tully George Norton, Arthur Pannell. Carl Johnson. James Don- lon, Francis PoYers. Tony Samson, Samuel Martin, Levon DemiTjian. Alexander Edgar, Alfred Mario, Frank Lucas, Ralph Crandall. Jerry Remer, Joe Freeman, Mike Gosfar- ian, John Cramer, Mike Cuccio Robert Kane, George kaczey, Harry Goldberg, John Miller, Frank Lewis. all of, New Britain.
 John Brown. Joe Levi. Joseph Shimonsky, Charles Hihsch. Joseph Stain, Fred Lu.o, Morris BSg. Jo- seph Adams, Albert Sentorb, Joseph Narenca. Harry Cooper. George Webber and John Zekans, all of < Hartford. George Masone of Water bury. John Toulouse of South Man chester and Frank Barber of Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SPEEDING LOADS
 NEXT AIR MOVE
Captain Hawks, Holder Of Speed
 Record, Gives Views

Curtiss- Wright Airport, III, Aug. | o6. UP) - Aviation's important move now must be the speeding up of pay loads in order to advance 1 successfully and profitably accord ! ing to Capt r. NJ. Hawks. who gave i out an interview to the United Press 1 today.
 "The safety of flying has been as- sured. leaving only the conquering of the time element for a greater public support
 My sole purpose In being here and entering the Thompson speed race next Monday is because it will give me another chance to display speed.
 While it is a race to me, if is the commercial practicability of speed that I am interested in. It is true there will be an exhibition of spor1- manship and no doubt it will be a lot of fun for those of us entered. Yet, I would get just as much kick out of being in the air alone.
 My mystery ship, is no mystery to me-that is in regard to what it can do. It has done much to teach me just what can be done with speed and commercial flying.
 Admiral Byrds talk the other evening of the N. A. A. banquet brings to mind the same contention I have harbored for some time. The tri-motored jobs have not shown improvement during the last two years comparable to that of the single -motored jobs.
 We have much to learn about av- iation yet. Safety, of course, was the first goal to be reached; now we have speed to overtake.
 During the race Labor Day hope 10 show people attending the air races the operation of the ship in which it was possible to fly the con- tinent from coast to coast in 12 hours and 25 minutes"
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Woman Killed Saving
 Child From Airplane

Long Beach, Wash, Aug. 26 [P Mrs. Marion Williams, 25, As- toria, Ore, was killed yesterday when she rushed into the path of an airplane to save a little girl.
 Mrs. Williams. bathing in the surf at Lcng Beach, watched C. S. Murray. of Vancouver, Wash. take off in his airplane and then saw him turn and head back to- ward the beach. As he approach ed, Mrs. Williams saw a little girl near where she thought the plane would land. She ran from the water, seized the girl and threw her to safety. Before she could follow. the planes propeller struck her.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Women Star Today

| Curtiss- Wright Airport, Chicago Aug. 26 (UP)-Women f1iers again played prominent role today as the tenth annual national air races swung into its fourth day of activi- ties.
 One group of women derby con- testants already was in port, having flashed across the finish line in rapid succession late yesterday with Mrs. Gladys ODonnell, Long Beach, Calf. mother, in the lead.
 Another group was at Springfield, H., ready to take off on the last lap of the Dixie derby, from Wash ington to the airport A southern girl. Mrs. Phoebe Omlie of Memphis, Tenn. was leading.
 The days program was packed with thrills. Such names as Lind bergh, Earhart, Doolithe, Doret, At cherly and a score of others almost as famous, drifted through the con- versations of the thousands of aerial enthusiasts attending the races.
 
 While the army group was maneuvering yesterday the women derby fiiers of the Pacific group roared into port and past the home pylon.
 Following Mrs. O'Donnell In elapsed time were Mildred Morgan, Z Beverly Hills; Jean La Rene. Kansas City; Ruth Stewart, St. Louis; and Ruth Barron, Hollywood. Their last lap was from Milwaukee.
 Also from Milwaukee. the entrants in the mems Glass A Pacific derby which started at Seattle landed less than a half hour after the women fliers. John Blum, Seattle. was the leader in elapsed time for the trip. Blum was followed in elapsed time by Nick Manner of Spokane; Floyd keadle. Portland; Frank Hammer, Wenatchee and Bert Ruoff, Seattle.
 With Hawks and his mystery TravelAr plane-the same one he used in breaking the cross country flight record-at the airport, inter est was turning today toward the Thomson trophy race 10 be held Monday.
 The Labor Day contest will be the race of races among the 50 events scheduled for the ten days of the meet. Only the most daring pilots, flying the fastest ships made, will be entered.
 Await Lindbergh Arrival
 Col. Charles Lindbergh, secre- tive as ever. had not announced when he would arrive, He had not. in fact, said he would arrive at all But the crowds though the would and expected him to soar.in, unan- nounced. any minute. \
 Doolittle and Doret. the stunters, flying the latest and speediest of American and French aircraft. re- -mained the stars of the show, but were losing some of the attention to tho new arrivals. including Frank Hawks and Al Williams. The auto gyros, three of which go into the air together each day. continued to at U dtI lHtll Slldlt Ol dlLtlltIOiI.
 A repetition Of the first army pur- suit maneuvers of Monday were scheduled today. These IS speedy planes thrilled the crowds, with a series of precision stunts that other civilian and military units have never even attempted.
 Race officials have announced some of the foreign fliers may enter their planes in this race. making 1t a match between the finest aviators of several nations. Hawks has been one of the favorites to win the trophy because of the remarkable speed he has made in his mystery ship on several occasions.
 Flying from Wichita yesterday he averaged more than 200 miles an hour and wasn't even hurrying.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
ADVANCE, IN DOUBLES

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 26 CP- Betty .Nuthall of England, new American singles champion and Helen Marlow, of California today won their opening match in the women's invitation doubles conduct ed in conjunction with the men g national doubles championship tc,'r- nament at the Longwood Cricket club today Miss Nuthail and Miss Marlow defeated Polly and Joan Palfrey of Brookline 6-1, 6t.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SHOWER FOR MISS RAVIZZA

A miscellaneous shower was helt last evening at the home of Mrs Louise Ravizza of 66 Brook stree in honor of Miss Ida Ravizza.
 The home was decorated in pinl and blue. Misses Rose Palmieri ant Etalia Baretta entertained with vo cal selections. accompanied on thu piano by Miss Rose Swarsky.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
WIFE JUMPS FROM
 3RD FLOOR WINDOW
(Continued From First Page)

ing prepared for a thorough e1am- nation.
 At the hospital late this after. noon it was said that there was a proba bililty of internal injuries. ali though it was too soon to make a positive finding. It is believed Mrs1 Legas landed on her feet and if sd she was severely shaken up. al though there did not seem to be any fractures.
 MT. and Mrs. Legas have no chill dren.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
BITTERLY PLAYS RORABACk
 IN TWISTED TALK
(Continaad From First Pago)

companies to charge illegal and eX- torhonate rates.
 Prot. Levitt said NIr. Roraback has 1surped voters III the control Of both parties Both parties he sad, are in the control ot machines and rhe machines arc controlled by lIr. Torabac>,
 He lRorataoN1. sells tho reruh- ucan machine and buys tho demo- e-atlc machine a' any tune ha rish- es, Levitt said. The people of Ceu- -aotl.gr are rc- represented hE 'hos" who are sent -o tha general 1ssam- hlv. he chiat executives are not tho axecu+iHAs ot n. people Eo'A lo the w;u Of Nr Eo~eua"a. Popular gov 5-rua-t 5s Eort''
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
SPITzEL PAYS FINES
 0F FIFTY GAMBLERS
Continued From First Page)

and costs be given the frequenters and $50 and costs to the owner, and Judge Merritt o. Ryder accepted the prosecutors recommendation.
 At one time in his statement to the court Prosecutor Conlon said:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
NOTED CHARACTER
 FILM STAR DIES
(Continued From First Page


 at a stage hands benefit when he vas Is years old.
 With his brother, George. who now lives in Oakland. Cal Chaney drifted into the wandering life Of a ham" actor and toured the coun- try. While with the old Hartmann Opera company in San Francisco he met and married Hazel Hastings, a member of the troupe, who was his companion for 22 years. Of a pre- yious marriage little is known eX- cept that a son was born.
 Chaneys entrance into the motior. picture world was via the slapstick route, but in 1912 he became an extra in western films. Later he directed Warren Kerrigan, then a western star, in seven productions. He received his first screen credit n 1914 from Universal for appearance in a leading role in Hell Morgan's Girls"
 Began Star Career
 With his portrayal of The Frog"  in the Miracle Man" came Chaney's shift from slapsticks and westerns to the grotesque haracterizations that made him famous. Early this year he signed a five year contract. The "speakies," bane of many actors and actresses, were no terror to the, for mer musical show comedian.
 With his portrayals of grotesque characters, Chaney himself slipped into a seclusion that we'll might have fitted in with the life of some of his screen characterizations. He refused nterviews-''none of the public's darned business" he would say stunned personal appearances and utterly refused to attend premier showings. After studio hours he sought the seclusion of his home and his small circle of close friends.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
AVIATORS TAKE OFF
 IN AIR SHOW RACES
(Continued From First Page)

rlane through a series of tests to- day in preparation for a take off early tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
Martial Law Prevails

Lima. Peru, Aug, 26 [PD - Mar tial law, decreed by the provisional government or military junta, pre- vailed in Lima today.
 The order was issued in conse- quence Of fighting Monday after noon at the home of the deposed Augusto B. Leguia, where servants tried to defend the premis- es against the attack of a street mob.
 The mob broke down the entrance 10 Leguia's home by driving a motor truck through the door. The ser wants, firing from behind pieces Of furniture and corners of the inter- for, killed or injured several of. the attacking party. Another group at tackled and ransackcd the home' Of the former foreign minister, Pedro Jose Rada Gamio.
 Political prisoners at the central prison heard of the deposition of President Leguia and his departure from Peru aboard the cruiser Almi- rante Grau and demanded 10 be freed. Tie warden refused and fired two shots at them. A fight ensued and several persons were taken 10 a hospital
 Mob Roams Street
 During the night a mob ranged the streets of the capital, destroying every reminder of the eleven year rule of Senor Leguia, La Avenida Leguia. which connects Lima with Miraflores, was renamed by the pop ulace. La Avenida Arequipa. The Leguia theater also was rechristened the Arequipa theater.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

 
 
 
  hardsps published all ne March, Parop bird
  TOMORROW-A Driving Record Be Proud Of
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

After a conference with officials Of the Dornier Company of America. which will act as host to the Ger mans while they are here, it was decided that when the plane landed it would be anchored and the crew taken aboard the Macon. After the Macom reached the Battery the pro-
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

 Nr. will furnish OV EV ID 1T. ' IL esoe ~>
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26
GERMAN AVIAT0RS
 HEAD SOUTHWARK
(Continued From First Page)

were not decided on, pending con- sultation with the fliers themselves.
 The fiers were expected to reach New York at about o'clock tE. S. 1h thic q afternoon
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

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New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

fighting i7 -ne strfers and at the home Of tne former president yester- day Several persons were killed or
New Britain herald., 1930-08-26

When the new government came in Leguia and the new leaders began q discussion which reached a violent pitch General Ponce informed the deposed executive that he might as
Evening star., 1930-06-28
COVENANT CHURCH
SERVICE PROGRAM
Or. Patterson, as Guest, to
Preach on "The Under
standing Heart"

At the Church of the Covenant
(Presbyterian) tomorrow morning, DR.
Newton Preston Patterson. pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church. will
Breach on the subject, THE Under
standing Heart" DR.. Patterson is the
first of the guest preachers TO occupy
the pulpit since the departure of the
pastor of the Covenant. Or. Albert
Joseph Mccartney. to join his family
in California for the Summer vaca-
ton period.
The congregation of the First Pres
byterian Church has been invited by
the Session of the Covenant to wor-
ship in the latter church throughout
the Summer. The contract of merger
which has been ratified between the
two churches will become effective of
October / as approved by the Pres
bytery of Washington city, after which
the united church Will be known as
Sthe Church of the Covenant and the
First Presbyterian Church.
A dramatic scene was enacted in the
4 Covenant last Sunday morning during
the service, when the pastor and men,
bers of the First Church were con-
Quoted into the church auditorium and
welcomed by DR.. Mccartney. III his
response, DR.. Patterson stated that the
Gay was the i35th anniversary of the
founding of the First Church, which
was begun on the fourth Sunday in
June 1876 years ago in a little car
penter's shop on the grounds of the
White House.