davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Aussig- -On-Elbc, Czcchosloyakia. Feb. 2S PD-Eeading about Henry Ford's love for birds supplied the incentive for Dr, Heinrich IMmpc, hardware dealer and ornithologist, 10 establish q birds paradise in this 'Pttsburgh of Czechoslovakia."
 He told this in explaining how he happened to hit on the idea of "Lumpc's Nature and Bird Protec- ton Park where tcathcrcd song sters nest unhindcred. find food in winters if they wish to stay. and m payment keep the region free from catcrpillars and other insect cn9- mics Of plant and tree.
 Dr. Lumpc, whose contributions to ornithology won him an honor- ary degree from Vienna university. observed that with the extension of industry and the progressive thin ming Of forests. many species of birds were disappearing from this country So su 1908 he took som, O. th" profits Of his hardware busi- ness and bought 12 acres, including 3 beautiful rarinc. on q slope of thn MarionbcrS, just outside Of Aussig and its smoking mill stacks.
 This tract mas been laid ont to illustrate famous fairy tales. There is an Enchanted Castle in the grounds, q grotto fitting the Ger man "RucbcZahl" saga, and other similar places. Dr. JMmpe believes
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

trunk lines for the trunk lines are not coming in here for the purpose of benetiting the New England rail- roads, he said. The governor fur .thcr suggested careful consideration of the effect of consolidation on rates in and out of this section of the country.
 His address was in contrast to the message Of W. W. Atterbury, presi- dent of the Pennsylvania railroad. read hy Roland II. Spaulding, for mcr governor of New Hampshire and general chairman Of the committee. General Attcrhury suggested closer relationship between the N. Y. x. II. X H.. the Boston and Maine and the Pennsylvna if the New York Central and the Canadian lines own rail properties in New England.
 C. l.. smith, vice president of the x. Y, \. H. X II. railroad, said his road has no plan Of consolidation and that it will make none until the New England committee has ob-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Long Gloves Are Smart
 For Wear During Evening

Flrls, IcD. 2S REGlOvo manu- tacturers of France and their allies the dressmakcrs arc trying to revive the romance Of milady's glove.
 Colorcd suede gloves in the same shades as print evening dresses arc displayed as part Of the evening ensemble by several well known couturiers. Maroon, coral pink, green, brown black and shell pink arc shown by drcssmakcrs.
 Elbow length black suede gloves monoerammcd in white silk also arc featured for spring as the correct thing for q black and white after noon costume.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

ti'at by connecting fairy tales with bird life he h1s made the fcathered folk more attractive to children.
 Perhaps too he has made the place more attractive to birds, for the park teens with nightingalcs. thrnshes, larks, robins, wrens, blue birds, finchcs, woodpcckcrs and Eumming birds.
 Now the doctor would like to have the great forest between Carlsbad and Marilnbad converted into bird reserve.
 That would be an object lesson to the whole world" he said. "Aeri- culture and forestry would surely benefit if people realized what It means for the birds to destroy h. sccts.
 "But the greatest advantage of such park is that it teaches cn;I- dron kindness to animals. Mors- over people who arc kind 10 birds and beasts learn also to he kind 10 each other, something which this old world certainly needs"
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
AVIATORS AWAIT
 SEASON FLIGHTS
Preparations Under Way to
 Cross Atlantic From France

Le Bourgct, France, Feb. 2S !Pj Tho transatlantic flight season : " westward Paris 10 New York is duo 10 open in few weeks and me- chanics, airport clerks and ncwspa- permen, who have spent countless siccplcss night in past springs : awaiting tailc-offs that never let Inc sheds, are storing in reserves of slumbcr,
 Dicudonne Costc end Captain Car reticr dro th" mos, promucn: French flyers who have announced their intention Of trying the bis hop.
 Armcno Lotti, I;aoul Lcrcyrc anl Jean Assolant. who negotiated Oljl Orchard, Maine, to San Sebastia l, Spain. will attempt to cross the A. lantic the other way, but it is said that their hopping of point will be Seville, Spain.
 Coste and Carrctier are having q race already to determine who shall be ready to start first. Both dr. thought to be bending their efforts toward taking-ofl at the end Of May or the beginning of June.
 Crews Forming
 Paul Codos the air mail pilot wlo recently assisted Costc in his two record-brcahjng flights with hcrr loads, is likely 10 accompany the long distance rccord-holJcr, Nin Maurice Bcilontc, us mechanic anI wireless operator,
 The plane, which is now nearly completed at tho Brcguct shops, is a replica Of the "Question Mark win which Costc flew over four contip- cnts. It will be propelled by three to0 horsepower HispanO -SulzH mo- tCrs, have lifting capacity rf twelve tons and average a speed of l35 miles an hour for the first ten hours, increasing gradually as the load decreases with the c0nsumy- ton of fuel and oil.
 Carretier's plane, work upon which vas started by the Cousin4t plane builders January ?, is a thick winged mOnoplauc with the gasoline and oil contained in the wings t is similar to that in which the late Maurice Drouhin, former pilot for Charles \. Levine, feI to his dcatb last year, It is designed to lift thirteen ions, tho power being sup piled by three 520 horsepower His pano-SuzA motors
 Asaolant, Lofcyrc and lotti hava had their "NclloW Bird" renovated and will pit their faith in the plaac which carried them through fog and storms from Maine to Spain in 1929, 10 transport them from span tN Now lorl ln l2&0.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Latest Paris Hose Tint
 Known as Sunburn Grege

Parls, TCb. 28 P-American womcn's preference for street hos icry darker than complexion shades has made itself felt in France.
 spring style shows were conduct cd by manncquins wearing hose several shades darker than stock nga French women arc accustomed to wear. Tho new shade here is in q sunburn gregg. Several dress makers promote the new dark shade for evening as well as day time wear.
 Not all couturjcrs, however agree on dark shades for evening. Flesh tints arc the choice Of some.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
GOVERNOR OPPOSES ANY
 R. R. CONSOLIDATION ACT
Trumbull Says Trunk Lines Not Coming Here 10 Benefit New Eng
 land tailroads-Ratcs Discussed

Hartford, Feb. 9S - Connecticut is strongly opposed to cosolidation Of New England railroads with any IS strongly opposed 10 consolidation of systems here with each other. if tn" meeting of the New England railroad committee held in the cap itol yesterday is any criterion.
 Heavier railroad bills for the state were predicted by Governor John II. Trumbul. who warned his hearers that this would be the rc- suit if the \, Y, x. II. X H., and the Boston and Maine were parts Of two
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
DLliN WILL MILL IENNNES

Washington, Feb. @S (Py-Somo of the seasons prcttiest dcbutantas will sell programs and fayors at the so- ciety horse show given by the Eid- ing and Hunt club March i. Mary Ingraham Henry, daughter Of Col. and Mrs Guy Y. Henry, is chairman.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Oplatt, into the mems room and rItllng the cash register. They got between $35 aad $50 but overlooked $50 in cash and a check Oplatt had on his person.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
HI, HIGHER DANCING?

Berkeley. Gal, Feb. 28 (Pt-Class- es in clog dancing are conducted ny the University Of California cX- tension division.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

taincd q consensus from those who arc dependent upon the line for raw materials or distribution of the finished product.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
SERVICE STATION ROBBED

taIrifcld. Feb. @S.-Thrco bandits. believed 10 he amateurs, robbed d Post road service station last night hy backing tho attendant, Joseph
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

tSL HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
No ERROR IS FOUND
 IN GARDINER CASE
Sentence for Criminal Libel Up-
 held by Court Decision

In an opinion written by Justice John W. Banks, the supreme court of Errors finds no error in the charge of Judge Isaac Wolfe 10 a jury in superior court, criminal eide. on which Henry l.. Gardiner of this city based his appeal it was an- nounced last night.
 Gardiner was sentenced 10 jail for six months by Judge Wolfe on the charge Of criminal libel and served practically the whole sentence, hav- ing been released on recommends ton of Dr. Arthur Emmett of Hart ford, who examined him and re- ported a heart condition which, in his judgment rendered Gardiner un- fit for further confinement. 1mmedi- ately upon being released, Gardiner took steps 10 bring his appeal 10 the supreme court of errors and few months ago he argued it personal ly, Assistant States Attorney Don aud Gaffney representing the state. The finding upholds Gardiner's con- viction.
 Gardiner. who was active in pol itics several years ago when he was the farmer-labor party candidate for mayor, caused to be published in a Sunday newspaper published in Bridgeport. alleged information which aroused Chief w C. Hart and other members Of the local po- lice department Of being bootleggers. Chief Hart was vindiCated in court when no attempt was made 10 rub stantiate the accusation, and he was given a judgment against Gardiner in a civil action before the latter was convicted in the criminal court.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Here's Your Druggists Generous Offer
 to Thin, Tired Out Men and Women
If These Precious Tablets Don't Cause Gain in Weight
 Vigor and Vitality in 21 Days-Money Back

The sooner the ailing men and women of America learn that they can gain in health, strength, Vlgor energy, vitality and physical and mental efficiency by putting Ma lures own Nitamins into their bodies-the sooner the general health of the country will be great ly increased,
 Nitamins are as old as Creation but as scientists only learned few years ago of the magical bencfltS 2. sufficient supply bring to the hn- man body you don't have to delfc into the mysteries of vtamins to accept this offer
 Here it is; In McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets-there are no drugs-nothing but an abundance of health building vltamins.
 We urge every person who's" health is below par to take S Me Coy's-a day for q days-two after each l!cal and two at bed
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

howslli, New Okenquist Henry Per eau, William Ralph, Douglas Shel- don, Stanley Wilk and Leo Shana- han, who enlisted July IS.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

time.
 We ask you to do this because we are sure that these magical tablets. brimful of rejuvenating Nitamins, in only 2l days will make you feel so much better and look so much better, that you will pass the good news of their mighty power to rebuild health, energy and vitality along to your friends
 Now please read this carefully: you can obtain McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Extract Tablets al your drug gist, so tablets. so cents or 1lo tab- lets for S1.o0. Take them faithfully for 21 days and then if you are not ioyfuliy satisfied ask for and get your money back-druggists are authorized by the makers to return 1t without question. Just ask for McCoy's at any drug store in America. Bear in mind you can take these energizing tablets win !, ter and summer, a.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01

his seventh resume Of earthquake conditions and indicated in it that there was a gradual Rehabilitation of relief forces and development of rehabilitation of the stricken towns.
 The report said the local popula- ton had been found to be in eX- traordinary healthy condition.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
ReSinOl Heals
 Shbbor7, Msighhy Rash on Babys Body

"At the age of } months there appeared on the buttocks and be- 70 hind the cars of my baby a very irritating and unsightly looking rash. Many remedies were pre- scribed and all were used faith fully without obtaining any but temporary results. Harasscd by the untold discomfort caused the baby ss well as the increased un.
 s;ghtliness I began, on the rccom~ neadation of a friend, to usc Eesinol Ointment. Immediately marked i'm improvements were noted, and now, at the age of 1o]9 months, the child IS without tlc slightest trace of his trouble tsig.ed) Mrs G. Resmer, Coshoe.on, O. Mid by Re.inol Chemical Co.,, Balto., Md. Sold by all druggists.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Walter JOhns0n's Wife
 Succumbs in Hospital

Washington, Aug. i CtP)-Mrs. Walter Johnson wife Of the famous pitcher and manager of the Wash ington Senator's, died at the George town hospital here carly today after d brief illness acccntuated hy heat exhaustion,
 Johnson was at his wife's bed side when she died at 1 a. m, Mrs. Johnson entered the hospital Wed nesday night and the seriousness of her condition had not been realized until yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-01
Conditions Improved
 In Area of Earthuuake

Rome, Aug. 1 P}-The minister Of public works reported to Premier Mussolni today steady resumption of normal life in the Italian earth quake area.
 Minister Crollalanza submitted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE NATTER OF TIL; ESTATE
Or Henry =. Mailman, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the UNI
Of the last will and tssta-
ment and of the estate of Henry &.
late OF the city Of Bismarck,
IN tne County, OF Burleigh and State
OF North Dakota. deceased. to the
claims against the estate of said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months
after the first publication Of this no.
SIG Mal!dan street. in the city of Bis
marck. in Burleigh County. North Da-
kota, or to the Judge of the County
Court Of Burleigh County. North Da-
kota. at his office in the Court House
IN the city OF bismarck, in Burleigh
County, North Dakota.
You are hereby further notified that
Hon. l. G. Davies. Judge Of the County
within and for the County OF
has fixed the 18th day Of September.
A. d: 1880, at the hour of ten o'clock in
the forenoon OF said day, at the Court
Rooms OF said Court. in the Court
House in city OF Bismarck. in
the time and place for hearing and
adjusting all claims against the estate
Of the said. Henry c.. Mailman, De-
ceased. which have been duly and
reguiarly presented as hereinbeforc
Dated this 27th day Of February.
ADELAIDE a. MAILMAN, the
exccutrix of the last will and
testament and Of the estate OF
Henry G.. Mailman. Deceased.
Geo. NJ. Register, Atty. Of said EN-
ecutrix.. Bismarck. North. Dakota:
March, A. D. 1880.
3/4.11.1S
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Conqer's Defense Of 1000 Yard
Title Against Martin
Outstanding
EDWARDS, STURDY ENTERED
EngIe, Wells, Major. Osborn,
Werner and Schwartz
Are Other Stars

New York, Mar. 18.-(Pl-Ntne irdl-
vidual champions will defend their
titles at the National A. A. u. cham
pionships in Madison Square Garden
tonight.
While the Illinois A. C. Is seeking
to retain the team title it won from
the New York A. c. in 1929, these in
dividual title holders will see what
they can do about retaining their
championships for another year:
One Thousand yards, Ray Conger,
Illinois A. c.: GOO yards. Phil Edwards,
Hamilton Olympic club: 800 yards,
Charlie Engle, Yale; 70 yard high
hurdles. Monty Wells. Boston A. A.:
pole vault, Fred Sturdy. Los Angeles
A. c.: running high Jump, Charles
Major. Brooklyn Harriers; standing
high jump. Harold Osborn, Illinois A.
c.: standing broad jump. William
Werner. Greenwood track club. New
York: 16 pound shot put. Herbert
Schwartz. Illinois A. c.
Conger's defense of his thousand
yards crown looms as the high spot
of the meet for he again will be pitted
against DR.. Paul Martin, Swiss ace,
who has beaten Conger at the dis
lance once this season.
Wells has a formidable field to con-
quer in the hurdles. his rivals includ-
ing Sol -Furth. of New York univer-
sity. I. G. A. A. A. A. indoor title
holder, and Lee Seminar. University
of Illinois star who bettercd the
worlds record in the IS yard high
hurdles at the Illinois relays last Sat.
urday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
American, Canadian
Pinsters Participate

Cleveland, Mar. 10. - (AP) -
American and Canadian p~insters
taking the drives in the American
bowling congress tournament today
and tonight will find some new high
marks to shoot at to land among the
leaders who will share prize money.
Two new leaders appeared in the
five-man standings last night to add
to the Juggling in the doubles,
singles and all : events. The Erie
Lighting company, Erie. Pa, took
third in the team competition with
1857 and the Fritz ID Luxe Malt,
Louisville, rolled 2,S4O to land
eighth.
AL Gaudreau and Frank Dezelsky,
Saginaw. Mich, took first place in
the doubles with 1888 and Gaudreau
went on to annex top position in the
all events with 1867 and second in
the singles with TOO. Seventeen.
year-old JOHNNY luzosz, South Bend,
Ind, assumed second place in the all
events with 1868 and third place il,
the singles with COL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Veteran Indianapolis Batt|er Is
Knocked From Ring on
Two Occasions
RECORD SET
6ehemoth From Alps, Weighing
271, Wears Bright Green
Cap and Jersey

st.. Louis. Mar. 18.-F1-Chuck
Virgins, Indianapolis battler Of po-
licemen, found the going too tough
against Primo Camera. the mar
mountain from Venice last night and
the Italian won his tenth straight
American Knockout victory. Virgins
succumbing in the second round Of a
scheduled 10-round bout. Virgins
went through the ropes twice in the
first minute of the second frame, the
first time for the count of seven be-
fore willing hands jammed him back
onto the canvas and the second time
PROSTATE outside the ring. !,
More than $4,000 persons damned
the arena, which Promoter Mique
Malloy claims is a new worlds record
for indoor boxing events. and paid
upwards of $50, 900 to see Virgins,
groggy from a fusillade against which
he had no defense, sprawl through the
ropes.
Camera showered rights and let's
to the Hoosier's head and body in the
first round. leaving the baldheaded
veteran red in body and face. Wig
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Jack Kearns Robbed
Of $500 Valuables

Chicago, Mar. 18.-(AP)-Jack
kearns' latest fistic charge, Mickey
Walker, may have knocked out JIM
my Mahoney last night. but the for
mel manager of Jack Dempsey also
took the count himself-and for
plenty. too.
To be exact, Kearns was downed
for $4,000 and a goodly portion If
his wardrobe.
Furthermore, the robber who
raided Kcarns' room in a Loop hotel
while the boxing card was on, also
disclosed what the successful fight
manager should wear.
Ten suits Of clothes, valued at
81 $50; six silk robes and one dozen
silk pajamas suits-all of these and
more too, besides the $500 were
stolen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Hockey Season
End Tonight
New Records for Performances
and Attendance Have
Been Established

New York, Mar. 18.-(P-The Ma
tional Hockey league comes to the
end of m of its most exciting and
profitable seasons tonight. Setting
new records for performances and at
tendance. the teams still have not yet
settled all of the places in the final
standings. leaving it up to three of
tonight's four games to decide the
duels between the Chicago Black
hawks and New York Rangers for
second place in the American group
and between the Ottawa Senators and
Montreal Canadiens for the same post
in the Canadian division.
Chicago, leading the Rangers by a
point. plays at home against the
Toronto Maple Leafs while the
Rangers go to Boston to meet the
champion Bruins.
Ottawa ended its season Saturday
by gaining d one point margin over
Les Canadiens with q victory over the
New York Americans. Tonight the
Canadiens tackle the same Ameri-
cans with hopes of going back into
second place.
Detroit and Pittsburgh wind up
their play for the year at Fl. Erie,
Ontario.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
9 CHAMPIONS DEFEND HON0RS
Alta. A. u. PROGRAM TONIGHT
Boomer BROKER Drops
Hard Battle to Wayne
Short, st. Paul Boxer

st. Paul, Mar. 18.-R)-Boomer
BROKER, Mandan, N. D., dropped a
close decision to Wayne Short in a six
round bout preliminary to the Ma
lone-Jones headliner on the st. Pat
rick'S day card.
In losing by a shade to Short,
BROKER was no worse off than Ma
lone. who lost a newspapers decision
to Gorilla Jones, the Akron, Ohio,
negro, last night.
From the second round on 1t was
mostly Short with the Mandan feath-
erweight absorbing stiff jolts from
sizzling rights and lefts. BROKER was
a willing mixer. but Short, a vicious
puncher, slowed him up.
Early in the second round, BROKER
plastered Short with q flock of left
hooks, staggering the st. Paul boy Just
before the bell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Dribble Scored
By lllini Coach
Ruby Declares Bounce Slows
Game by Causing Re-
treating Defense

Champaign, Ill. Mar. 18.-(P-J.
Craig Ruby, University, OF Illinois
basketball coach. believes the dribble
should be eliminated from the hard
wood game.
Commenting on the slowing down
of the game, Ruby indirectly blames
the dribble, which has been regarded
as the flashiest feature Of the game.
He says the retreating five-man de.
tense. designed to prevent a GOOD
dribbler from breaking in for a close
shot, was responsible for the delayed
or "stalling'' offense, resulting III low
scores and lack Of speed.
He believes elimination of the drlb-
BILE will do away with the retreatlng
defense, restoring the fast breaking
offense.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Camera kayoes Virgins in End Round

gins failed to land a solid punch al
though he was in there trying.
The behemoth from the Alps car
ried 271 pounds into the ring while
the Hoosier weighed in at 207. A
bright green cap and a green Jersey
helped clothe the Italian in the st.
Patrick's night battle.
Leon See, manager of THE Car
nera," was jubilant over his oversize
battler's victory. He placed "Sharkey,
Dempsey or anybody" as suitable OPP
ponents for the giants next entry into
the ring.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
How They
Grew Thin

You will Be surprised, If you look
around. At how many people have grown
thin in late years. It is evident that some
new method has come into verywide use.
It has been found that a weak gland
Is Z great cause of obesity. So modern
physicians have been fighting that cause,
without starvation diets.
This right method is embodied in
Marrnola prescription tablets. People
have used them for % years-millions
Of boxes Of them. Now In almost every
circle the delightful results are apparent.
A book in each box Of Marrnola tells
you how and why it acts. The formula
is given. Go try this remarkable, this
natural means. Ask your druggist today
for q 81 box OF Marmola. You owe that
to yourself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-18
Walker Kayo VICTOR
Over Jimmy MahOney

Chicago, Mar. 10.-(P- Mickey
Walker, ruler of the worlds middle
weight boxers. has done his part in
saving st. Patrick's day for Irish
Irishmen.
Opening an extended campaign
tour. Walker last night devoted less
than two rounds to knocking out 4
Polish light heavyweight using the
name Jimmy Mahoney, in the final
bout at the White City arena. Ma
honey did well in the first round,
landing several sturdy punches, but
was knocked down twice by the mid
dleweight titleholder's left hand, be-
fore being knocked out.