davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

From every section Of Bismarck in
GLIDING many nearby towns, there
came q vast number Of people to find
out about this new Konjola medical
compound. It Is appalling to note the
the great majority of modern people
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

PARAMOUNT

Should Loretta Young don the
laughing mask Of comedy or the Sc
rious mask Of drama in her future
pictures? That is the question the
beautiful young actress and the First
National Studios r trying to decide.
Loretta, who is only II years old, e
Gently completed Fast Life" and the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

II you're fat-remove the cause!
KRUSCHEN SALTS contain the
6 mineral salts your body organs.
glands and nerves must have to
function properly.
When your vital organs fail to per-
form their work correctly your
bowels and kidneys can't throw off
that waste material-before you rea-
lie It - you're growing hideously
fail
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
- :,

just swallow Z few Of thsso.
harmless little tablets.
Pape's Cold Compound stops
that aching, and al that
soreness. Your eyes will stop
watering; your nose WON'T
run. That feverish, "gone''
feeling leaves, and appetite
returns. Only 35c at any
drugstore.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Physical Vigor.
Gained I'm Vlvaci0ugness
Gained . ShApely Figure
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20
Great Faith in
The New Konj0la
Medicine Shown

Many Prominent Bismarck Peo-
pie Among First at the Hall
Drug Store; Konjola Man
Here Today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-20

during the struggle, he Is uncertain
whether Or not Ginter was one Of hia
two victims. 49,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
POLISH WOMEN'S- CLUB
 WILL CONTINUE DRIVE
Plan to Extend Campaign For New Mcmbers-Charity Ball Re
 ported Success

A meeting of the Polish Women's club was held last night at the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph kaminski
 of 4l Buell. street and plans to con-
 tinue the drive for new members
 were made.
 Proceeds of the charity ball which was given on February II at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall, were reported
 by the committee in charge and the | figures showed that a substantial
 sum was received, with which food
 and clothing were bought for needy families.
 A rummage campaign was held among the members of the club and another is being planned for next
 month. Detailed plans have been | made to form a class in surgical dressing at the New Britain Gen. cral hospital which will be directed by members of the club. Refresh
 ments were served
 A card party will be held March 3l for the members and friends of the club at a placetobe selected.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
ASKS MEN ID TAKE
 INTEREST IN BOYS
Worth Of Local Lads Placed at
 &S,@0,000 by Speaker

One-tenth of the money New Brit ain spends for protection of it's pro- perty is expended for the protection of the city's greatest asset, it's boys, according to A. H. Fahringer, exec utive secretary of the Big Brother organization of Scranton, Pa, in an address at the Lions club meeting today.
 According to figures which MT. Fahringer procured from the Cham Der of Commerce of this city the city spends S5S2,490 for property pro lection and only sG1 ,000 is allowed for the boys. He places the value of boys of a certain age in this city at $4S,000,000.
 Broken families, as he termed those whose father and husband was dead often have boys who suffer because of the lack of a good man S influence, according to the speaker. He said truancy is the first step in the crime career of the boy. He blamed the home or the school for the cases of truancy and he has found upon investigation that one- third of the boys sent away to re- form schools later go to penitentiar- ies. It was MT. Fahringer's conten- tion than one in every 1000 boys who hold membership in the Boy Scouts, Boys club, Y. M. C. A.. Y. NJ. H. A. and a Big Brotherhood asso- citation get into trouble, but 1 out of every 50 who docs not belong to one of these organizations is in trouble.
 The methods adopted by the Big Brotherhood movement are scientif- ic, according to the speaker. who be- lieves the boy needs sympathy and love in his younger years. In later life the boys who have benefited by kindly interest of successful men be- come prominent in the professions.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
How Women LQSe
 Fat |I1 England Gain Physical Charm

How wonld You like 10 lose 15 pounds of fat in q month and at the same time increase your energy and improve your health"
 How would you like 10 lose un- healthy fat that you don't need and don't want and at tho same time feel better than you have for years?
 How would you like to lose your double chin and your too prominent abdomen and at the same time make Nour skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration?
 How would you like to get your weight down to normal and at the same time develop that urge for ac- tiNlty that makes work a pleasure and also gain in ambition and keen ness of mind"
 Get on the s"alcz today and sre how mu'h you WctEh-thcu get an S5 cent bottle of kruscheu Salts which will last you for weeks. Take one half teaspoon lul every morning in a glass of hot Wa fer and When you have fnished the first bottle weigh yourself pgatn
 Now you can laugh at the people who r1E hundreds of dollars to lose few pounds ot tar-uow ,ou will know the pleasant w&F io losn unsjgntiy fat and soull als' Lnow 'uat the 6 NitaHznC .ltR oI i'ru-''r' ra'rs tba. your blood, nerves 'nt gl"na' mus have to function Nr"rcrj% h,'e r,lsu,,d !ou with glori- rG- hoaliH-
 After that youH wau. to walE around 5nd say to Noum fje0G& S5 cent bottle ot Nrua hca Saltt ir worth one hundred dollars ot amy lat persons Woncy'
 Leading druggists tmcr,ra over sell ''ruF'hen S7lt'-sou Dan always get 1t al the Far urug Dept,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGES

New York, March II P'-l'orcign exchanges easy,
 Great Britain demand 4S5 7.&. Cables t.S6 Sc, 6o day bills on banks 4.S2 13-l6, France demand S.9l %-l6. Cables $.oG 5-lG. Italy demand 4.@$ 1-4. Cables 5.H3 %-t.
 Demand; Belgium t&,9"12, Ger: Hany 2%.S2. Holland 4o.QS'., Nor way 9G.74. sweden @6.&". Dcnmarl, @6,75. SwitI"rland I9@5ls. Sparn l2.5S. Portugal 10 come. Greece I.@9"s. Poland i.@5. czochoslo- vakie 2.96' E. Jugo-SalNja 1.7G1g. Austria lt.o7. Numaoia .59'. Ar. s'ntinc %7.5o. Erulil lI.Go Tokyo 1880, Shanghai l1G? Montreal 9?.59&s. Great Britain in dollars, others in cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Committee Recommends
 Jones Law Amendments

Washington, March II (UP) - Amendment of the Jones law to make its terms more definite. and creation of a new category of fed eEal crimes to be known as petty ohenses' were recommended by a house Judiciary subcommittee today toi relieve court congestion.
 sl Wo bills to accomplish these changes in the criminal code were reported favorably to the full com- mttee. A third measure which would empower United States con- missioners to try persons charged with petty offenses, was referred to the full committee without rocom mendaton.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
SUE FOR BOND 0N
 ALIENS FAILURE
Creditors Cj Bankrupt Builder { Ask Damages of S1,M0

.The American Surety Co. Of New York has been named defendant in a. $500 suit arising out of the faii- Ire on the part of William H. Allen Co. to pay for materials furnished ] ia the construction of the Newington high school. The plaintiff, Swift x Lpson Co, Citizens Coal Co, anl I4rio Bessoni of this city claim they furnished material with the knowl- edge that the defendants bod made certain that the construction company would faithful perform its frty and pay its bills.
 1.-The bond was taken out on Api Il 20, 1928 and was given to the school board of Newington Swift 6 Upson entered into contract with a sub contractor, H. F. White Co.,, for $TT1.S6 for the furnishing of mat terial. After the school was com- pNted William H. Allen Co.,, was ad- l4dicated bankrupt. This was in June. 1929 and in October of the same year, the White Co. dissolved. The plaintiffs have not been pad for the material furnished.
 Attorney Edward A. Mag repre- sents the plaintiff and Deputy Sher- iH Martin H. Horwitz served the p5pers.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
TRIO TAKEN FROM
 HOVEL ARE FINED
Removed From House on Elm
 Street Where Man Died

Three men arrested in a basement hovcl at 32S Elm street where a man was found dead yesterday, and which is under fire by the health depart ment, alleged by the police to be in 8 filthy condition, was fined by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in court today on charges of drunkenness. Adolph Lar son was fined $10 and costs, Albert Larson was fined S5 and costs and Arthur Lindquist. the landlord, who denied being drunk. was fined s and costs
 Prosecuting Attorney Joseph G. Wods said the board of health is in vestigating conditions there.
 Frank Giza of 279 High street is only 25 years old, but has been in volved in difficulties with the police to the extent that Judge Traceski this morning said T don't like your record" He got drunk, wrapped a handkerchief around his hand and showed his fist through q glass door
 at 201 Washington street. He was fined $10 and costs and a previous probation continued
 Frank McDonough, 4o. was drunk and made trouble at his home at Si Hartford avenue. His sister with whom he lived called the police He was sent to the state farm
 Carl Fern, q, of Hartford. drove his car onto q sidewalk for 800 feet on Hartford avenue shortly after midnight. Patrolman O'Keefe ar rested him for reckless driving. He was fined S25 and costs.
 Louis, Stanley and Frank Pavelc- czyk were charged with stealing cedar trees from the property of the Whitmore Land Co. on Slater road. Stanley was the oldest man and as- sumed the blame. He>was fined $50 and costs and given 50 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended. The charge against the other two was nolled.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
FOUR VICE SQUAD OFFICERS ACCUSED
Atlantic City Policemen Alleged
 to Have Ext0rted Money

Atlantic City x. J., March 1 R -Four members of the special vice squad carly today were held in bal ot So,O0O each on charges of eXto.- tion. Five other policemen, mem bcrs of the squad, are being held as material witnesses.
 The four including Richard 'DicN' Black, head of the squad, were held after questioning by Inspector Lipo- man concerning tip which alleg- cd that they had allowed q truck lead of liquor to pass 10 Philadc.- phia unmolosted after receiving T substantial cash payment from tho owners of the shipment.
 Ono Has Confessed
 William Eckbold, the first of the four to be questioned, police au- thorties said, confessed 10 having received $2G5 as his share of the money paid by the owner of the liquor truck. According to Inspector l.ippman and William Cuthbert, director of public safety, Eckbold not only confessed to having re- ccived the money, but also said q similar share had been given Mi rhael Burke, James Garrettson and Richard Blake.
 In his confession Eckbold is al legged to have declared most of the shipment was allowed 10 go through but that one man was arrested as q "blind' and a small quantity of liquor seized.
 Complaint From Owner
 The arrests arc said to follow q complaint made by the owner of the liquor truck, who is reported to have said that he had paid $3000 for safe transportation
 The four held in bail have been stripped of their badges and equip mcnt and will be given hearing tonight before Magistrate Wald- mayer.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
When Eczema
 Drives You Mad
Get a Bottle of Moonc's Emerald oil Dries Up Eczema, Barbers' Itch and All Skin Eruptions in Few
 Dayn-tiliarantccd

ms wonderful surgeon's pre- scrlptlon now known all over the world as Moono's Emerald OiI. r, SO efficient in the treatment Of skin diseaaes that the itchin% Of eczema stops with enc application.
 A few applications and tho most persistent case of lczama is over come, seldom 10 return. 7 In the treatment Of dierharctug nlcers. abscesses and boils. if is au- premely efficient.
 Moone's Emerald oil Gull strength in the original bottle is dispensed by druggists Fair Drug Dept. sells lots Of il and rocom- mends it highly
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

of constituting a Garden of Eden agriCulturally. The regions two bids for trade are peanuts, of which con- siderable quantities arc produced in the valleys; and pongoc silk.
 "ln returning the Weihaiwci leasehold to China, Great Britain will turn back a better region than she received. New plants and ami mals have been introduced, consid- crablo denuded areas have been re- forcstcd, and good roads have been
 built. WeihaiWei has favorable eli mate and during the g years of British occupancy has been used to a certain extent as a summer re- sort by Europeans from Hong Kong and the southern treaty ports"
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
GIRL C0NFESSES SHE
 ASSISTED IN H0LDUP
Dressed as Boy and Helped Two Pals In Series of Robbcries,
 Police Say.

Stamford, March Il (UP)-Stam- fcrd police said today that they had obtained confessions from 19- year.old girl and two men now hetl in Bedford, N. Y, for a hold-up ln Feckskill, N. Y, that they commit ted three local robberies recently.
 The girl, Peggy Pieron. said she dressed in mems clothing for the hold-ups, according to police. Her companions were William and George Thompson of this city.
 The girl. who said she was from Windsor, had been rooming here since January.
 Bedford police intercepted tho trio when they were returning % Stamford after allegcdly attacking and attempting 10 rob William Ii. Wildoy in Peekskill.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Alc0rn Obtains Warrants
 For Four From Jennings

Hartford, March 12 P}-Indicat- ing that he was taking action based on the information uncarthcd by the grand jury liquor investigation, states Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn secured four bench warrants from Judge Nowell Jennings in superior criminal court here this morning.
 The identity of those named in them was kept secret but arrests are expected shortly. In asking for the warrants, Mir, Alcorn told the court that he had not yet finished going over the proceedings of the grand jury, which were turned over to his office following it's report at the opening of the March criminal term, last Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

ranking ecclesiastical dsnitary of the Episcopal church in England, American Episcopalians did not cs- tablish primateship until 1925. The Most Rev. John Gardner Mur- ray, bishop Of Maryland, was the first.
 SiXty-cight Of the 15O members of the house of bishops must agree be- fore q primato is named. Balloting is secret. Fourteen ballots were taken before Bishop Anderson was selected as compromise candidate.
 The. Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, bishop Of South Dakota. and Et. Rev. William A. Leonard, bishop of Ohio. arc mentioned as possible successors 10 Bishop An- dcrson.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
BRITAIN TOLEAVE CHINESE FORTRESS
Return Of WeihaiWei to Be Pre-
 Sented to Parliament

Washington, D. C., March H.
 In preliminary agreement Great Britain announces her intention to : restore Woihaiwci to China, and the
 matter will soon be presented to parliament.
 "WeihaiWci is Britain's Gibraltar
 of North China says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C. headquarters
 of the National Geographic society.
 Like Gibraltar it's strategic impor-
 tancc is great; it's trade importance
 zero.
 Its position on the tip end of
 Shantung peninsula makes Wcihai-
 wei Q sentry box to the Gulf of Chi
 hll which is the Mediterranean of north China. Across the marrow strait from Weihaiwei is Dairen. when the Japanese have built q populous important city out of Rus sia's Port Arthur.
 Guards North China's Sea Gate
 All the trade of North China passes through this sea gate guard ed by Weihaiwei and Daircn. Tlcntsin, port for Peiping (Pcking). and the largest city within the Gulf Of Chlhli, enjoys heavy maritime trade.
 Tt is really 3 patch Of pongec land which Great Britain proposes to return to China. To most per sons, no doubt, silk means q fiber spun by domcstiCated silk worms fed on mulberry leaves. But the silk industry is different in the WcihaiWci neighborhood and other parts of Shantung, The pongee-by which name their silk is known- unbleached and in it's natural color, IS the product not of domestic but of wild silk worms. And they do not eat mulberry leaves, but browse. so 10 speak, on tho leaves of the scrub oak trees of tho Shantung hills. Their cocoons are gathered in large quantities and so the other wise waste hill lands are made to yield relatively rich harvest.
 "The years 1897 and 1898 saw the high watcrmark of territorial ac- quisition in China by foreign DOW CTS, and Great Britain felt impelled to take a part in the procedure, she has explained, by way of self-pro- lection.
 Germany started the scramble in November 1897, by scizng the ill., tated kiaochow Bay (from which she was driven by Japan during the world Nar), and by forcing China to grant her q 99-ycar lease on the surrounding territory. Almost inn Russia forced from China 25-ycar lease on Port Ar thur, at the southern tip of Man churla. Following this Great Britain for control of Wcihaiwci, exactly midway between the Ger man and Russian ports She made her reasons for the move plain by setting out in the agreement that the lease was 10 run for 2l years or so long as Russia occupies Port Arthur The lease Was therefore nominaIIy for 35 years.
 Just as the Bay of Wclhaiwci is valuable in strategic portion. so it is valuable physically, for its har- bor is deep and sheltered, Eut in the sphere Of geography that lies outside naval considerations the place is of small account. Gcrmany's and Japan's Tsingtao on kiaochow Bay has rich hiutcrland behind if and has become rather a pros porous port. But tho low, sandy coast lands and rolling hills about WcihaiWci arc not known to con tain minerals, and they fall short
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
Widely Known Musician
 Dies in Chicago Hospital

Chicago, March II R)-Franz L,steman, widely known in musical circles. died at Passavant hospital here today Of brain tumor, after an illness of several months. He was 5C years old.
 In his youth Listeman made his debut as a cellist with the New York symphony orchestra under Walter Damrosch. Later he was engaged under Toscanini at the Metropolitan Opera House and later was with a Pittsburgh orchestra. For the last eight years he was manager of the American Orchestral Society of New York.
 Llsteman was a son of the late Bernard Listeman. of Boston. a pioneer in organizing symphony or Chestras.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
LAWYERS ATTACK
 LANDRY'S STORY
County Detective Recalled for
 Cross Examination Today

Jacksonville, Fla, March Il (UP) Counsel for Watson Moulthropc and Roland Lalone, Connecticut con- ricts on trial here for murder, today attacked testimony aimed at linking the two men directly with the crime.
 County Detective Fred King was recalled to the stand for Cross- examination on his testimony that Moulthrope confessed he killed De- tective Willie D. smith and that La lone shot Detective W. D. Jones, when the fugitivcs were stopped for questioning.
 Kings testimony supplemented that of Detective Inspector F.. L.. Acosta, who told of an alleged con- fession by Leo Landry third member of the trio involved in tho staying, which matched the facts as stated by King.
 Refuse to Recognize Landry
 Landry was identified in court by Acosta as the man who had told him Moulthrope killed Smith and LalonC wounded Jones. He is scheduled to he tried on the same charge immo- diately after Moulthrope and Lalone are tried. They refused 10 Tecog- nize Landry.
 Moulthropo's alleged confession King said, was given 10 him in Pensacola, Fla. where Moulthropc and Lalone were captured.
 Smith was tho first man hr had ever shot, Moulthropc allcgedly told the detective, adding he fired only one bullet, but that "Lalonc shot plenty"
 smith was shot while he was searching Landry, Moulthropc said, according to the confession as in- troduced by King.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
CRUDE OIL PRODUCTION

Tulsa, Okla. March II lP-Thc estimated daily average production of Crude Oil in the United States during the weel, ending March s. de- creased GO.S90 barrels, the Oil and Gas Journal says today.
 The total estimated daily produc- ton for the week ending March s was @,53S.S05 barrels as compared 10 @.619.19S for the week ending March l.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
C0lOred Lace Gloves
 Match Summer Frocks

TarIa, March II Rl-Colorcd lacc 1 gloves ar" shown in Paria as a,-
 c',Forjos for spring and aummr { rlor}s,
 colorcI silk gloves Of elbow RnSta al O ar" ;uSscs"d. Or. d'2l"r shows .jlll gloves with aur Idilo frill. Of orgondy around Da. { top 9nd dpHu tho side to accom- wm orgmdN hats for summer wear.
 The Herald Classified dept is hest hy contrast.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
OFFICER SHOT BN SENTRY

Washington, March II tP'-Chal- longcd by q sentry at Managua. Nicaragua. Lieutenant Edward Spl5v Of the marine corps was shot to death sunday night by tho cuarI who apparently lnistook him for q bandit
 The navy department announced today that an investigation Waa ur- der way, No further details were available,
 Lieutenant Sclby's widow i7 iq Coronado, Calif He Was q native Of Chicago and joined tho marine
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
CAMBRIDGE MAN DEAD

Miami, March II GP,-Jamcs F. Curry, d9th winter visitor from day, physicians attributing his death to heart disease.
 He was struck and bruised by a motor car as he left the railway sta ton on his arrival seven days ago, but physicians reported tho injuries had nothing 10 do with his death.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
GUN TOTER JAILED

Lawrence, Mass, March II (UP) Terry De Cesare, 23year- Haverhill boxer, received a six month jail sentence in district court here today after being convicted of carrying a loaded revolver without a hermit. He was arrested last night while attending a boxing show in this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
WILL NAME BISHOP
 OF EPISCOP PALIANS
South Dakota and Ohio Men
 Mentioned for PriulaCy
Associated Press Photo

American 10 preside over the Epis- copal church in the United States, a post comparable to that of the arch bishop of Canterbury. will be select ed by the house of bishops on March 26.
 The meeting will be in Chicago, home of the late Episcopal primate, the Most Rev. Charles Palmerston Anderson.
 While the archbishop of Canter- bury for centuries has been the
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11
NoMoreCas In Stomach
 and Bowels

IT you wish tn be permanently relic, ed oi gas in stomach and bowels take Raai- man Gas Tablets which gre prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure That empty cnawinE feeling at the pit of fine stomach will disappear; that anxious nervous feeling with heart 1aI- niration w.ll ,anlsh, aud you will gam n' able t take a deep breath wjtaout q comfort
 That dron~ ~,- slcony fc'm- after du- T.r nt' h' rrnIs",d by 9 C.-i,, 5,, cu- ''riaWmon EIoatn5 will ,sa-r. Your lmJN 'rws rud pn:nrs Wdl uo longer .scl cold aul "-' tp ',.p' because Eral mHuu'7 'r s tauj#s prevent zr7 frprl u. tercrm- vHO, ril" circulation, Get u. "'orn". n tua svUow rayIa.c, al aa. ,od dru- -turr lr.c Sl.
 Always On Hand At
 CITY DRUG co
New Britain herald., 1930-03-11

4sso,mted Press rboto tIlNrr N'0inil Holmes, #g,ocrdu wstic' "r tnr suponu court. cu u.. way 10 attend n rgurt conference on inc morning Of his eighty y-nlntl
 birthday.