davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
BIDS FOR BUS ROUTES

The Menoken School District No. SO
will receive bids for the following
bus to- tranport Knoll children. West
route bus large enough to transport
Is pupils. Bus drivers required to pay
half of the premium on accident insur-
ance. Bids will be opened Aug. 9th
at $500 P. M. School Board reserves
right to reject any or all bids.
MRS. PAUL HOLMES, Pres.
PARK WOOD. Clerk.
S/2O-21-22-cS-25-26
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
FACES BIGAMY CHARGE

Minneapolis, Aug. 22.-P-Charged
with having married two girls within
one week, Charles Lentz, held in the
Hennepin county jail on a forgery
charge, may also face a bigamy
charge officials disclosed today. A
plea of not guilty was entered for
Ltntz today. Meanwhile authorities
discovered that Lentz is said to have
married a girl at Saltwater and a few
days later another girl at Shakopee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

In a clear blue iceberg, one of a
large field encountered near Soukhoi
islands, the carcass Of a large black
bear was found embedded In the ice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

MANY AWAIT LIQUOR TRIAL
Fargo, N. D., Aug. 22.-(R-August
will probably show a larger total of
prohibition violators pending trial or
serving time than for any other
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22
OF NORTH DAKOTA.

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA.
County Of Burleigh.
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Fourth Judicial District.
Louis Hatzenbuehler. Plaintiff,)
VS. -
Minnie Hatzenbuehler. Defendant.)
8 U NJ NJ 0 N S.
The State of North Dakota to the
above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action
which is filed in the office Of the
Clerk OF the District Court Of Bur-
leigh County. North Dakota, and to
serve a copy Of your answer upon the
SUBSCRIBERS at their office in the city
OF Bismarck. in Burleigh County.
North Dakota, within thirty days
after n service Of this Summons
upon you, exclusive Of the day OF
service; and in case Of your failure to
appear or answer judgment will be
taken against you by default for the
relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated ct Bi.marck.. North Dakota,
this 2lst day Of July, A. D. 1890.
Geo. NJ. Register and
George s. Register.
Altorneys for said Plaintiff,
Oitice and Post-Office Address.
Webb Block. Bismarck, North Dakota
H2s: S/l-S-l5-22-2s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

Experiments In Detroit have shown
hat water in swimming pools can be
terilized by the germ-killing rays of
Ultraviolet lamps.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

One reason Dan Howley, manager
Of the Cincinnati Reds, released the
for the future.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-08-22

month this year, John N. Hagau,
director OF enforcement for North
Dakota, said today.
Raids at Minot, jamestown and
several other state points have pro-
duced a large squad Of suspects.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

five years later he was made sheriff of Duchess county, in which his country estate was located. After that he was always known to his friends az Sheriff Bob.'
 One of Chanler's first acts as sheriff was to appoint Richard Harding Davis. noted writer and newspaper man a deputy. According to one legend, Chanler and Davis outttted themselves in wild west regalia and rode through the county by night in search of bad men. In any case, law and order prevailed while Sheriff Bob" held office.
 Marries Noted Singer
 Tn 1911 Chanler married Lima Cavalcri in Paris It was his second matrimonial venture, Mrs Julie Chamberlain Chanler having di- vorced him in 1907. The marriage was prcced I by lengthy legal ne gotations by which he was reputed to have agreed to turn over all his income to the singer. The romance lasted only a year, Paris courts granting a divorce after Chanler had given Cavalieri some $S0,0O0 to re- linquish her claims on his estate, which was then greatly encountered.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

in gangland activities. He was the second of the public enemies" to meet death since the crime com- mission issued it's list of undesra- Lies last April. The other vas Jack Zuta, who was slain last August ip a resort in Wisconsin.
 Presto, who at one time was a business partner of Lombardo, dis appeared following the shooting and was being hunted today by the po- lice. One report said that he was believed 10 nave been wounded. Witnesses said they saw him fall and noted that he was dragged to his feet by several men who carried him into one of the motor cars used by the assassins.
 Reigns Brief
 Brief has been the rule of the northside gang chiefs in their profit able racketeoring domain. Guns of rivals in addition to scores of minor raCketeers and the seven slain in the St. Valentines day massacre ltiNt Ipt'il swept llolil lltll StGl ol power. Among those slain were; November 10, 1924-Dion OBan- ion.
 August 20, 192G-Tony Spano. October |, 1926-Earl (Hymie) Weiss, Patrick Murray. April 4, l927-NinCent Drucci.
 February fl, 1929-The seven Moran gangsters.
 July 3, 1950-Peter (Ashcan) lnserio.
 August l, 1930-Jack Zuta. George (Bugs) Moran, who is re- puted to have shared with Joe Aicllo, slain last night, and Xula, the control of the rich racketeering province, today is free on Sl0,0oO bonds on a vagrancy charge and generally considered "out" so far as any Gangland authority is concern ed.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Stock Market Crash
 One Year Ago Today

New York, Oct. "A UP)-A year ago today Wall street was shaken by the most drastic de- cline in stock prices ever seen up to that time. It unsettled busi- ness confidence throughout the world.
 A total of 12,S94,650 shares of stock were traded on the stock exchange and 6,337,4t5 shares OF the curb exchange on that day. Tickers ran more than four hours late.
 Closing prices on representa-
 tive stocks year ago follow: American Can, 15712, up 5: American Telephone, 269, off 8 Consolidated Gas, 11S1a, off 5; General Electric, 30S. off 6; General Motors, 53 F, off 3 7-S; Johns Manvillc, ITO, off 10, Radio. jS IA, off 10 l-4; Stand ard Oil ot New Jersey, GSE., off ,; United States Steel, 206. up ?, and Westinghouse Electric, lS5, off ,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

was recalled that one of Revcrs's many vacations and avocations was that of silversmith, and according to Charles C. Harrington, author of Paul Revere and His Famous Ride,' the versatile hero made specially of the manufacture of punchbowls.
 It was noted also that the historic route led through and near reputed- l ly wet territory-Charlesto where a supposedly large number of speak easics resulted in a police shake-up some time ago; Somerville. whose
 "brickbottom section was once
 ratroled by national guardsmen as an alleged liquor nuisance; Medford. where famed old Medford rum l originated.
 | Before his horses hoofs clatterei over slippery cobble- stoned Prince
 street on the first leg of his ride Oakes took pains to point out that | he should not be listed as a dry 1 leader. He said his selection 10 play l the role of dry ambassador was | largely "a matter of accident" He indicated. however, that he would
 vote mo- on November f. ! Text of Manifesto Hear ye, all the people," began | the manifesto he carried. danger
 threatens our homes, our children,
 our highways, down which travel
 every day our 100000 school chil- dren.
 ''It is proposed to repeal the baby i Volstead law that is. 10 take away | from our 5000 state and local police
 their special power to move on the
 stills that are pouring out poison i liquor, on the cars and trucks that
 are racing it down our highways.
 The result will be more drinking | drivers, more motor accidents.
 Are you going to stand by and
 sec the lives of the children of Mas
 sachusetts imperilled? Come out of
 your homes, parents and good citi-
 zens of Massachusetts. On November
 f, go to the polls.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

(Contlhued From First PdSc) the sole purpose of furthering the cause of the disabled soldiers of the world war. It does not wish to an- tagonize any other veterans organi- zation but wishes to have the most cordial relations with them. If an not mistaken, about 90 per cent Of our membership belongs also to the American Legion
 Walter J. Smith post at its an- nual meeting last night, went on record as favoring the formation of a veterans council composed of rep rcscntatives of veterans organiza- tions in the city. A committee was appointed to contact other organ- cations with this end in view The committee members are Commander Joseph Feingold, Communicated Dewey Selander, Senior Vice Com mander-elect Frederick Fleischauer and Comradc Arthur Oquist.
 Commander Emil F. Schaal of Eddy-Glover post, American Legion, when asked about the action of the American Legion in turning back to the city treasury the $1,00O re ceived for the Armistice day ob- servancc, stated that he had nothing 10 say but considered that. after the money had been returned the incl dent Was closed.
 The money was appropriated and given solely to Eddy-Glovcr post, American Legion, for the entertain ment of 3,20Q Lcgionnaires from Hartford county who were to visit this city on Armistice day.
 The request was made personally by letter 10 the finance board by Commander Emil r. Schaal anI representatives of the American Le- zion appeared before the board to explain the purpose of the appro priation The records are i'll the files of the board of finance,
 When the money was appropriated if Was understood that it was 10 be used by the American Legion for the entertainment of the visiting Lcgionnairos There was no mention Of any other oN-sorviccmen's orsani cations in the discussion,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
WOULD RAISE FUND
 ID PAY 'GOODIES'
(Continuod From First Pagc)

while to undertake. The testimony of these women brings out more clearly than ever the inescapable fact that their wages at Harvard were two cents an hour below the standard of 37 cents an hour set by the minimum wage commission.
 Rest Pcriod' Pure Myth
 "The university, it will be recall ed, after offering several different and inconsistent excuses, finally re- lied on the justification that a de duction from the womcns pay for q 20-minute rest period would bring the wages within the commissions 5 decree. Now the tes; mony of the workers themselves comes to invali- date even this excuse; for that testi- cd or regular rest period that time out for tea ranged anywhere from five 10 1 , minutes between S:45 and 2 a. m., that on some occasions cer- tain women had no time out at all, and that on Sundays there was nev- 'l hllN lN'l b'i lOh lldlSO'N tI-llI short, that the reported 2O-minute recess Was pure myth.'
 The object of the fund it was stated, is ''to repair the original in justice and to convince the general public that q more humane and generous temper charactrrizos liar ward than that which has been dis
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
AUXILIARY l COUNTY MEETING
,Eddy-Gl0Ver Post Unit Members $ Going to Windsor

A large delegation of members of Eddy-Glover unit, American Legion auxiliary, will attend the county meeting Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Windsor. County officers for the coming year will be elected and installed Miss Edith Hollister of Windsor was elected department vice. president, to serve as chairman of Hartford county, at the annual convention held in Bridgeport in July.
 Announcement has been made that Miss Inez Peck of Hartford has been appointed national chairman of child welfare for Area A which covers the New England states, Delaware. New Jersey and Maryland. Mrs. Clemency II. Schall of West Haven, retiring department presi- dent has been appointed national vice chairman of national defense. Both women are well known locally and it is in recognition of splendid service rendered in Connecticut dur ing the past two years which has prompted the national president. Mrs. Wilman Hoyal of Arizona, to make these appointments.
 The local unit will conduct a food, fancy work and apron sale tomorrow in the Boston store starting at 10 a. m. The general chairman is Mrs. V. L. Eddy. president -elect of Eddy Glover unit.
 Other committee members are as follows: Aprons, chairman, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs. Lillian Me- Nicklc, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell. Mrs. Louise Spencer, Mrs. Harry Jackson and Mrs. Cedric Powers; fancy work. chairman. Mrs. Kenneth Kron, Mrs. Howard Mitchell, Mrs. Frank Chase, Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Charles Sahrbacher, Mrs. Rose Riedel and Mrs. Jacob Bernasconi: han6ierchiefs, Miss Emma Schall, chairman Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. John Ball. Mrs. A. S. Grant, Mrs. Robert Bertini and Mrs. Harry Gins burg food. chairman, Mrs. Fred Hoff- man, Mrs. Arthur Davis, Mrs. N. c. Avery, Mrs. Celia Defiance. Mrs. | George kinkade, Mrs Augusta Mar tin and Mrs. F. N. Whittemore.
 Mrs. Howard G. Mitchell and Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

session of congress is not necessary He added, however, that if the cab fret committee, with the aid of the states and cities, was unable to re emedy the situation, a special ses- sion might be considered.
 Deny Special Session Plan
 Denial was made at the White House that the president intended calling a special session.
 Colonel Woods said he expected the relief machinery to be "operat- ing under full steam within d week.
 He was pleased to note industry generally was cooperating through the adoption of the stagger system ot employment.
 It will not be necessary for the federal government to set up' q bread line. adding the feeding of unemployed was a local problem,
 Major General Lytle Brown, chief of army engineers, announced today that all matters involving labor along the Mississippi and Missouri rivers were being handled with the greatest dispatch to keep in employ ment as many men as possible.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
ARRESTED FOR BREAKING
 CONDITIONAL AUTO SALE
Joseph karowski Alleged to Have Exchanged Partly Paid for
 Car for Motorcycle
Car for Motorcycle

Joseph Karowski of 16 Belden street was arrested by Sergeant Patrick J. O'Mara at 1:45 p. m. to- day on a warrant sworn 10 by Rheinhold Gratzka and charging him with violation of the act con- corning conditional bills of sale.
 The warrant charges karowshi with the purchase Of coach from the Honeyman Auto Sales Co. last June. The purchase price was s2io. After all but s70 of this amount had been paid karowski is alleged to have exchanged the coach for motorcycle. This transaction was made with Edward Farley, who in turn sold the coach to the com- plainant.
 A representative of the auto sales company found the car on the street this week. AS result of this action Gratzka requested the arrest of Karowski.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
.GALLAGHERS HELD FOR STEALING GUN
 !. SLAIN BANDIT USED
(Continucd From First Page)

store a few minutes before the hold-up occurred. They believe that Charles Gallagher was with Ther- fault at the time of the hold-up but stayed outside as a watcher and fled when he saw the turn of events. Kenneth may have been similarly engaged, they think.
 This is the second time within the past year that Kenneth Galla- gher has been connected with a gun used by a bandit here. He is still on his years term of probation i'm posed after he had admitted selling to John Brophy of Waterbury the weapon with which the latter killed Officer James McNamee in Bristol some months ago.
 Police Congratulated
 The police department has re- ccived many letter of congratula- tions upon the prompt action of Of ficer O'Connor One from Mayor w. Raymond Cruinb states:
 While l regret the fact that a youth was killed l must heartily commend the action Of Patrolman O'Connor, He acted just as a good officer is expected 10 act"
 Theriault, besides his parents. is survived by one brother, Alfred Thcriault of New York city.
 The funeral of the slain youth will he held from his late home at 100 Arlington street tomorrow morning, with services at ST. Anne's church at 7:30 o'clock. Burial will ho in the new St. Joscph's ccme- tLry.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Fred Ensworth will attend a meeting of the department executive board at the Hotel Bond in Hartford to- morrow afternoon Announcement has been made of the installation of department officers for 1881 which will be held in Rockville on Satur- day evening, November l.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
HEART DISEASE IS
 FATAL ID ARTIST
cHon,m0oI From First r1ge)

lmma and the Chambers, the Beck mans, tho Liyingsrons and the Schullrrs.
 Youngest of Four Brothers
 The artist Was the youngest of four brothers one, William Aator Chanlrr was an African explorer and member Of congress. Another, Lewis Stuyyo4ant Chanler, Was lieu- tenant governor of New York and q prominent attoruoy A third was John Armstrong Chaloncr. who, q. th" artists expense, contributed 10 American -lany the expression "Who's loonpy now e"
 Robert roml'r after studying sculpture, raintju@ and mural dec oration in Rome and Paris for sey- rraI >"trs. returned 10 this count " 10 d1bblr in rnl,n-hrocding and politics Al lhv ag" of 90 he was elected to thc state assembly, and
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

played by the present administra- tion."
 The alumni bulletin appeal was signed by Corliss Lamont, "A, nine other Harvard graduates and one undergraduate
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Hartford, Oct. "A LP-The state public utilities commission today ordered the New Haven railroad company and the state highway de- partment to eliminate the alleged dangerous conditions at a point where a state aid road known as "Broadway' crosses the railroad tracks at grade, in the town of North Haven.
 The order is directed to the high way commissioner and the railroad company, the elimination to be means of the construction of an overhead bridge which is estimated will cost S1S0,71S. The commission will hold a hearing on November 17 for an apportionment of the cost.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
WOODS OUTLINES
 PLAN ID PROVIDE
 JOBS FOR NEEDY
Continued From First Page)

as to successful methods used in combating the unemployment prob lem.
 Questioned whether 1t would be necessary for President Hoover to convene congress in special session a month before the December ses- sion, Colonel Woods said my pre- lllnlnary Judgment is that a special
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Roosevelt! Futile! Legs" Diamond News yes - and mighty interesting. But here's bigger, more per- tinent news because it directly concerns your smart appearance and your wise pocketbook! Consider Mags reputation for high-quaity merchandise, al- ways-excellent values and splendid service. Then take word for it that this is, by far Mags great est Anniversary Sale - an event you simp ply must not overlook Included in this tremendous sale are:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
GANGLAND GUNS
 MURDER A|ELL0
Continued From First Pagc)

last St. Valentines day in q North Clark street garage.
 Various theories and beliefs were advanced by the authorities in q possible explanation of gangland s latest staying. One of these was that Aiello's death might have had some connection with the staying June last of Alfred Lingle, a re- porter for the Chicago Tribune, known as a friend of CaponC.
 Some officials said they suspected Capone. and mentioned the hostil- lty between Aicllo and Cap0ne in support Of their suspicious.
 Other theories were that AiclIo' s assassination might have been prompted by his wish to control the dcstnies Of the Unione Siciiane. which at one time was dominated hy his friend, Tony Lombarlo, who was killed at Madison and Dearborn streets some years ago. Another re port was that detectives had hinted that q New York gang, headed by c. Illti IT lNilp N II tiS JUG lIt IDOSS anu believed connected with inc Unione, might have been involved.
 Burn Automobile?
 Shortly after the staying two men were reported to have been seen running from the front of the West End building, one of them carrying a machine gun. They fled in se- dan. \ few seconds later another machine, bearing two men, was re ported to have followed the sedan. still later an automobile, with it's license plates removed and its en- zine numbers oblitorated, was found burning in another section of the city.
 The police said they learned that the apartment from which the fir ing first began vas rented by d young man h days ago, indicating that Aicllo's death had been plotted long in advance Of last nights shooting.
 Ai"llo was 39 years of ago, which is considered old for man engaged
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Lawn sprinklers have been in- stalled on the roof of an Omaha apartment building to lower the temperature during extremely hot weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
Witnesses Describe Chase

Westerly, R. l., Oct. 24 P)-The coast guards running fight with the rum runner Helen early this morn ing was described. by those who had a part in it, as a lively one. It was estimated by guardsmen that 500 pounds of machine gun bullets . ere fired at the craft besides about ' 40 rounds from the one poundeT
 guns.
 The Helen struck q rock off Napa- . tree Point after crossing reef ' without touching bottom. As q piece Of the bilge hoated up, after the Helen had been beachcd in the 2 breakers. 1t was believed that the craft was injured by the rock and took in water which compelled the , pilot to make for the beach. 2 The Helen, which had been chased
 by the CG-l34 and CG-23i off Mon . tauk Point. was sighted by tho , CG-2S6 and CG-14S, which had
 heard gunfr" over in the direction . of MontauE Point Both craft con- : Nerged on Sjonington harbor and, f by use Of flares, picked up the Helen. The pursuit grew warm and the - Helen's crew turned eastward to- s ward Watch Hill instead Of trying 10 make StonHgjon harhor-
 Bullets Rakcd Boat 2 Inspection Of the Helen after tlc
 craft had been hcached showed that . the pilot house was well poppcrcd /, with bullets and a one poundcr ball 4. had struck the hull. \ man on shore 5 at Watch Hill claimed bullets 'pat-
 marks on his own cottage to sup Q port this claim,
 The firing awakened the crow Of <. the Watch HDll guard and four all. |. tomobiles were used to carry 'hc
 crew along shore to the place where , the Helen had been driven ashore. A high sea was running, but if did |. not break over the rum runner and ' so far as the eye could sec the dam
 age to it was not great.
 Four crews were on patrol on the |. beach at Napatreo point this morn ' ing until decision had been made as . 10 disposition of the Helen
 |. The craft was decked-in boat with d only the pilot house above the deck - line, The cargo Of bottles said 10 be r dbout 1000 cases of hard liquor, - Was fully protected from seas break - ing over inc bow or sides some cases Of liquor came out Of the boat apparently from q hole below th" 2 water line, and these Were picked Up by guardsmcn on duty.
 , Of the 2S,ooo fhcaters in the United States about half are . Nnuinned for 1ulElnn t1iLtm1...N
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24


  whose address S015 Doson Chicago called the worlds greatest last bowling Her three 300
  Smith 7O @ Denver Decenbe tobacco generally believed pophylt the Harrow 17h the Great Plague erner and S
 TOMORROW-The Dog Laughed Hear the Sport
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24

Of the 9S,oo0 fhoaters in the United States about half are equipped for talking pictures,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2A, 193d

~vy n1YNY YJvY enveIo Mr V furn OV proof of | Nll
 & Oh-)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
VETERANS COUNCIL
 REJECTED BY ,. A, Y.

(Continued From First Pagc)
New Britain herald., 1930-10-24
DRY PAUL REVERE
 RIDES OLD ROUTE

(Continued From First Page)