davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

IG0l
DEWEY GROVES
money ! made from Hillshirs rom.
muters. Mrs. Lamont's money
helped build II, II you must know.
rye banded IN account for her tor
years."
"Alau!" Natalie was filled with
sudden suspicion. "You didn't help
her get in here!"
mo, I didn't" Alan admitted.
"Shs didn't ask me to help her."
"Then you would have"
Lord" Alan groaned. haven't
We enough to scrap about without
bringing up what didn't happen!
I'd say We have, and one part OF It
il this: It wasn't the country club
you talked about when W argt
thought Of building hsre-it was
fresh dir for the children"
LIE paused. and Natalie awaited
IL his next words with . bit Of
dread. She knew what was coming.
It Was q topic that never lay long
dormant between them.
well. where are the ehildren?"
he demanded.
Natalie summoned her courage.
Don't" she evaded. TRY to change
the subject BY switching 70 chill.
dren."
'You won't answer that. will
your" Alan pressed on unpleasant
~.
Natalis's head went up In proud
silence. She had never told him
Why she had buried her desire for
motherhood. Not to have children
was . decision she had made by
herself. and would keep to herself.
At least from Alan as long a the
shadow Of impending separation
lowered over them. She had seen
too much Of divorce among parents.
She did not believe that children
held men and women together. And
she wasn't sure that she could en-
dure her jealousy even IL she could
hold Allan IN spite Of 1t. He had
warned her once that be was about
fed up with It. She hadn't forgot.
ten that warning. Neither could
she cease being Jealous"
mo. you wont answer It," Alan
said.
Natalie maintained her silence.
Alan's reproach against their child.
less state was the most elective
weapon available to him when they
we're IN verbal conflict He did not
use the weapon only d Z means OF
having the last word. He was sim
cere In his yeproach. He wanted
children.
He was at the door. Their qusr.
rel was ending - usual-with him
striding away from her. psrAsps
not TO Yetura for many uNhapry
hours.
This time Natalie stopped him.
Her hands clenched. ana pride
fought hard 70 still bel. tongue. but
jealousy conquered.
"Alan," she called ten4ely, are
you really going to that *om4n's
house:"
A Lam whirled. 'You sptu make
"A fool OF yourself. won't you!" b.
shot back 1t her. Trying 20 pre-
tend its for my SAKE. my business.
that you don't want me to 90 thsre.
while all the time it, your dam.
nable jealousy that's botherins
YOU"
Natalie's face went white. "No
woman who cared for her husband
would let him 60 to Bernadine La
mont's house. without protesting
she said.
"Bosh." Alan exclaimed. "What
do you think B%ernadine Is. any.
way?"
Natalie declined to answer.
ITO Be Contiuued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

the whole with some cream, add 3
little butter and salt.
Spring Salad. On lettuce leaves
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-05-06

The South Sec Islanders used red
1eathers - currency. and the Fjians
used whales teeth.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

stantial reductions in meat prices. especially beef cuts which he said are selling far above a reasonable price in view of the present low wholesale prices for dressed beef.
 Amplifying this view, Legge cited Watermelons as seasonable ex- ample of excessive retail prices. Wa ttrmelons are selling for $50 a car load in the south. he said, while some city dwellers must pay as much as $l for one large melon.
 Farm surplUses might be mater lally reduced, the farm board be- lieyes, if retail prices were cut 50 the consumer could afford to buy more meat and other foodstuffs. Wilson said this was true in the case of meat as the livestock surplus is largely temporary. It is due to pro- duction exceeding the normal re- qulrements of the country. he said.
 Production of wheat, corn and cotton. and some other staple crops, IS ordinarily we'll above the domes-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

A. Hilleary. Evangelical pastor, is a flying parson. He flew here from Johnstown, preached at the field and flew back. He intends to make other such flights.
 Perth, Western Australia - Amy Johnson can look out for herself on the ground as well as in the air. A fellow tried to kiss the girl who flew from England. She slapped his face and off he went with a bleeding nose.
 Jersey City Erich Uthgenannt is to be baptized with water from the mid-Atlantic. The Rev. Herman Rashke obtained it en route from Germany. He brought it in cham pagne bottle.
 Rome Prince Alexander Vol konsky, who was aide de camp of the czar, has become Roman Cath olic priest.
 Panama City - Private Tommy Hayden, U. s. A. is Isthmian anna teur golf champion, sole survivor Of field that included major generals
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Barnsboro, N. J. Japanese beetles are having a prolonged jag. After eating sassafras leaves they caper with nose dives and tail spins
 Wilkes-Barre, Pa. - A champion scrapper is in the possession of Thomas Bradshaw, state game pro- tector. A blue heron, five feet eight inches tall, ate five ducklings and two chickens and routed a police dog before it was captured in a poultry yard at Lee park.
 Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. Ellie Taylor fishes in his garden. The Mississauga River ruined his vege- tables when it overran it's banks but left quite lot of fish in pools where the crops were. One of his catches weighed F pounds. Long Beach, N. Y. - An airplane has assisted in the dedication of St Johns Lutheran church. During a ceremony in the edifice a plane cir. cled above dropping religious liter ature.
 Altoona, Pa, - The Rev. Dr. A.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

tic requirements. For this reason it is necessary to export large portions of the crop to avoid huge surpluses. This situation, however. does not prevail in the case Of many other crops and if domestic consumption were encouraged by low retail prices the surplus problem would be help ed materially, farm board members hold.
 Wholesale food prices received by producers June 30 as reported to the agriculture department were cited:
 Beef cattle, $S.20 per 100 pounds; veal, s9.S3 per 10 pounds; hogs, s. 10 per 100 pounds; potatoes, s1.4S a bushel, apples, s1.73 bushel; butter $G.34 a pound; eggs, s0.1S dozen.
 In comparing retail and wholesale prices, it was pointed out, allowance must be made for costs of transport tation and preparing the meat cuts and other edible foods for sale. and also for rent, sales costs, etc. Even when all these factors are consid-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
FRENCH GALL us.
 SONS OF SHYLOCK
BOlsheYists Preferable to AIneri. cans, Influential Paper Says

Paris, July ' UP)-France took the occasion of the United States celebration of independence for a united protest against the recent tariff increases. and for caustic press comments on America and Ameri- cans.
 Bollshevists are preferab ble to Americans the influential overseas newspaper Depeche Coloniale said.
 "The Moscivites, in our eyes. show superiority 10 the sons of Shylock, They are frank.
 ''To the records of which Ameri cans boast, they can add hypocrisy. They are the biggest hypocrites in the World.'
 Other newspap pers contained com ments which were more bitter than at any time since the French slump in 1926, when American tourists were attacked in France.
 The absence of American flags was noticeable in Paris on Inde- pendence Day. Many downtown streets which in past years have been a mass of American flags, ap- peared almost nude yesterday. and the flag on the building housing the American consulate was hung up- side down, the sign of distress.
 Protests against American tariff increases from French farmers and manufacturers inundated the min istries of commerce and foreign affairs.
 One of them came from the union of clothmakers, which in cludes the textile. clothing and fur niture industries. It urged the government to demand immediate reductions in the American tariffs under the flexibility clause. If the demands were not granted, retalia- tory rates should be adopted im- mediately, the protest said
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Two years ago, due to the shock Of a sudden bereavement, and the strenuous duties of caring for a large family of youngsters, my gen eral health became impaired. First, l lost my appetite; and what little ] did eat would not digest, and l suffered from distressing gas pains. l became subject to frequent dizzy spells, which made it unsafe for me to venture out alone. My kidneys also became affected; and a con- stant backache, with that 'draggy' feeling, made it necessary for me to sit down and rest every few min utes. Chronic constipation set in, and finally rheumatic pains were felt in my arms Bon-Tone in short time corrected all my ailments and l feel fine now
 Bon- Tone is for sale in New Britain at Miller & Hanson's, 30 Church street, and by all good drug sists everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
HONOR MERIDES PRIEST

Meriden, July 7-Rev. John l.. Ceppa, was guest ot honor at a ban quet honoring the twenty-fifth an- niversary of his ordination to the priesthood last night. He was pre- sented with purse Of gold and a bronze desk set. Dr. Roman Leck- ston, New Britain, schoolmate of Father Ceppa in Poland. and Rev. Lucyan BojnoWski, pastor of Sacred Heart church, New Britain, were among the speakers.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
ARRESTED FOR PEDDLING

Hartford, July 7-Although thci claimed. God won't let us stop" two men were arrested yesterday by Hartford police for peddling with out a license. The men said they were preaching the word of God and selling religious books at the same time. Found selling the books from door to door the men, John Ligerog and Manuel Matthews, were warned to stop but disregarded the warning Their arrest followed
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
FARM BOARD SAYS
 PRICES TOO HIGH
Member Says Consumers Should
 Get Big Meat Reduction

Washington, July (UP)-Chair- man Alexander Legge and his col leagues of the federal farm board are turning their attention to the retail price situation as an import ant factor in agricultural. surpluses. They believe prices paid by consum- CTS are, in many instances, too far above what the retailer pays.
 In a formel a statement, Charles S. Wilson. member for livesto ock, has said consumers should receive sun-
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
SPEARS STORE BURNS

Middletown, July 7-Damage esti- mated at ss,O00 was caused by fire which broke out only an hour after workmen and one of the owners had left the Spears, Inc, women's ap- parel shop. The fire started in a case of womens apparel at the north
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

side Of the store, swept up and. across the ceiling and damageL cases on the opposite side Of the wall. The store was recently sold to
 Markowicz and Gordon, New York
 chain store firm. The stock and fix-s lures were partly insured.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press
 New York - After a winter" passage the liner Stuttgart has ar rived from Bremen. It was so cold at times that the steam heat was turned on.
 Buenos Aires - Some localities Of Argentina are isolated by heavy snows. A cold wave is also affecting this city.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07
TWO ITALIAN WORKERS |,
 KILLED BY LIVE WIRE
Short Circuit Causes Fire in Stables Crops in Pradalunga Damaged
 by Flood

Milan, July 5 UP)-Mario Fe- Nena and Pietro Perinot were cleo trocuted today while attempting 10 rescue their co-worker Andrea Gamba, who was burned seriously by touching wire carrying 50,000 volts of electricity. The men were repairing transformer in the cleo 1ric plant of the commune of Tur- blgo. Giuseppe Fuma agalli, foreman also was injured.
 Bergamo, July (UP)-several houses and crops in the township Of Pradalunga were damaged today when Salini creek was swollen bv severe cloudbursts and broke its banks.
 Naples, July (UP)-A short cir cult was blamed for a fire which swept through the stables of the mounted carabineers last night, de- stroylng a hay warehouse in the town Of Maddalonia. Volunteer fire fighters prevented the flames from spreading to adjoining houses. whose occupants were panic stricken.
 Milan, July UP)-Thirty American veterinarians, headed by J. R. Mohler, chief of the bureau of animal industry at Washington. paused here today to inspect the local veterinary institute. The veterinarians were en route 10 the international congress of veterinar- ians at London.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

cred, Legge believes, retail pric $ are now too high.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-07

Germany's new air taxi service has 1so machines stationed at 90 airdromes.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
WOMAN TRAPPED IN
 RUNAWAY GAR HURT
Auto Rolls 200 Feet Down Hill and Crashes Into
 Fence

From a standing start, a sedan owned by Patrick Guilmette of 19S Beacon street, Worcester, Mass, rolled several hundred feet down a steep incline on Greenwood street, crashed through a wire fence and hedge and came to stop against a house at 200 Brooks street, owned by Charles Herzy, about 9:45 o'clock last night.
 Mrs. Fannie Gerlander. 45, of 1S9 Kelsey street. was in the front seat and Miss Jennie Stanquist of 35 Sheffield street was in the rear seat Guilmette being in a house at 190 Greenwood street. Miss Stanquise sensing the danger, jumped out of the car as it was gathering momen- tum, but Mrs. Gerlander stayed where she was, taking the full force of the double crash.
 At New Britain General hospital, where Mrs. Gerlander was treated it was said she sustained a fracture of the jawbone, painful cut on the lip, presumably from contact with the wire fence, and an injury to her left arm. pr. c. W. Vivian at- tended her and she was able to SC home for the night, returning to the hospital today for further treat ment Officers L. E. Harper and Eugene kieffer investigated the ac- cident, finding no cause for arrest The car was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

as took part in the spring primary at which Mayor Quigley was the winner over Donald L. Bartlett.
 Candidate filling must now pre- pare for a second election fight In his quest for the probate judgeship. Judge William F. Mangan will be nominated by the democratic party to run against filling and will enter upon his campaign shortly.
 Leaders in the democratic party have been open in their expressions of belief that filling would make the easier candidate to defeat on election day although the conceded that Woods might make the poorer showing in a republican primary. Woods enjoys wide popularity among the democrats of the city, many of whom had frankly stated that they would vote for him in the event of his nomination. filling, the demo- crats claim, is not popular with their party, partly because of former po- litical affiliations, and they do not expect that he will cut into the dem- ocratic vote. They have also point ed to the fact that Mayor Paonessa was comparatively easy winner
 (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
LABOR TO TAKE HAND
 IN STATE ELECTION
C. L. U. Will Question Candidates on Labor
 Legislation

Organized labor will take an ac- tive part in the election of state of flcers and congressman this fall, ac- cording to Secretary William C.. Sievers of the New Britain Central Labor Union. Candidates for con- gress will be boiled on their opin- ions regarding the advisability of .nacting legislation approved by unicns.
 Mir. Sievers said today that if the unions learn that former Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa is friendly toward labor the c. l.. U. will indorse him, in the event that he is the demo- cratic nominee for congressman in this district. The labor unions will indorse candidates friendly to labor's program regardless of party affilia- tions.
 Labor leaders here say they have always found Paonessa friendly to- ward their legislative aims. They add that Congressman E. Hart Fenn has failed to respond to their de- slres.
 Committees appointed to draft platforms for the democratic and republican tickets for state offices will be interviewed by the State Federation of Labor and will be questioned on party stands on the old age pension measure. Refusal by one of the parties to cooperate r tCoutinued on Paye TYol
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
Last Part of Andree Diary Proves
 lllegible New Search Suggested

Tromsoe. Norway. Sept. 5 Pl- The story of the Andree balloon ex- petition is understood to be made clear in the explorers notes up to September 5. It is said there is writing in Andree's log after that date, but it is illegible.
 The condition of the dary after September IS such that it may be impossible. therefore. to follow the story of the fate of the expedition as told by its leader himself beyond that date.
 Arrived on That Day
 It would seem that the trio arriv- ed on White Island on the 5th of SeptembF, (presumably 1S9D after having battled their way across thu ice since mid-July, when their bal loon met disaster on the attempted flight to the north pole.
 Dr. Gunnar Horn today proposed that a Swedish expedition se sent to White Island next summer to look for further evidences of. the Andree expedition.
 Dr. Horn said it is possible that Frankels body might be found there, buried in the ice. Many of
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

Herbert Peterson. s4, of 1s Fair view street, West Hartford. pleaded guilty in police court today to the charge of injuring private property and was fined $25 and costs on rec ommendation of Assistant Prescott ting Attorney w. M. Greenstein. Pe- terson is proprietor of the New Britain Typewriter Exchange and was arrested yesterday after an in- vestigation into a complaint that ap- proximately 100 typewriters in the Senior High school, Central Junior High school and the Old Burritt school had been damaged by remov- ing screws and otherwise rendering the mechanism unit for use without repairs.
 Attorney Greenstein referred to Peterson's action as malicious mis-
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
STANLEY POST HEAD BURIED WITH HONORS
Veterans Pay Tribute to s. H. Wood, Local C. A.
 R. Commander

Seven comrades of Civil war days. four of them members of Stanley post. Grand Army of the Republic, joined with representatives Of civic and military organizations of this city in attending the funeral serv- ices of Spencer Hubbard Wood of 1 l Emmons place, commander of the post, held this afternoon at 1:S0 o'clock at ke chapel of the South Congre gational church. Rev. Theo- dore A. Dunn, associate pastor, off ciated.
 Several of the veterans made their way with feeble steps to the chapel shortly before the services to pay final homage to their comrade. Some wore medals that were accorded them for distinguished services.
 Military honors were paid by mem bers of L. D. Penield camp, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil war, at the grave in the family plot In Longme eadow. As the casket was lowered Traps" was blown and the regular G. A. R. committal services followed.
 Among the many floral tributes which manifested the regard in
 (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05

the things which the Horn party found were dug up from a depth of IS inches or more. It is considered possible that FrankeIs body lies further down.
 It appeared today from investiga- ton that something happened very suddenly and unexpectedly to bring down the balloon on the ice when it was less than 500 miles from the North Pole.
 While the diaries of Solomon August Andree. chief of the eXpedi- ton, still remain secret, it is known unofficially that one of them con- tains the information the balloon descended at 12:30 p. m. July IS, 1897, just 46 hours after the start from Danes Island, Spitzbergen.
 Send Out Carrier Pigeon
 Earlier on July 13, when the bal loon, it was presumed, was nearing the end of its second day out, its occupants dispatched carrier pigeon containing the message: Good tourney northward," and with the additional information of
 (Continued on Page Three)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
MASS MURDERER PAYS WITH LIFE
Carl Panzran Executed in LeaY-
 enn0rth Federal Prison
BRAGS OF 20 KILLINGS
Scaffold Erected in Secluded Corner and Machine Guns Trained on Other Cells to Quell Possible Out break-Victim Defiant.
Associated Press Photo

Federal Penitentiary, Leaven- worth. Kas., Sept. 5 (UP)-Carl Panzran, who proudly referred to himself as the worst criminal man in the world" died on the gallows here today, the first execution in Kansas in 40 years.
 The trap was sprung at 6:01 a. m. He was declared dead at 620 a. m.
 Scaffold Out of Sight
 The scaffold was constructed in a secluded corner of the prison yard. out of sight of other prisoners. Hid den machine guns were trained on the surrounding cell houses from turrets around the yard.
 Panzran, a giant of a man weigh ing PIP pounds and standing more than six feet tall, had been found guilty of killing Robert Warnke, a guard in the federal penitentiary here, where the convict was con fined on q robbery charge brought against him in Washington, D. C.
 He had maintained until the lat ms DrdSSdQOClO- WHeTSlIl He Sldilllcu to be the worst criminal in the world. During his trial he had ward ed off attempts to save him or to have himself found insane. He de- sired either <freedom-to extermi- nate, he said. the rest of the world, which he didn't like-or death. He claimed to have killed between 21 and 27 men in all parts of the world, eight during boat ride when he overturned the craft and watched them die.
 Deserves Monument"
 'I deserve my fate, 'Panzran said just a few hours before the execu- ton. T killed Warnke because 1 hate people and would kill everyone If l had a chance. I get pleasure out of seeing them die. believe every hu- man being should be exterminated. Society should build monument to Carl Panzran because I have not
 (Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
RED CROSS OFFICIAL REPORTS 1000
 DEAD, 2,500 INJURED, 29,000 WITHOUT
 HOMES IN SANT0 DOMINGO HURRICANE
ALLING NOMINATED . FOR PROBATE POST|
Defeats Woods in New Britain
 and Berlin Primaries
WINS BY LARGE MARGIN

Less Than 30 Per Cent of Registered
 Republican Vote Polled - Loser
 Pledges to Aid Winner in Formal
 Statement Today.
 Leading his opponent by margin of 1873 votes here. and carrying the Berlin caucus two-to-one, Attorney General B. W. filling defeated Prose cutting Attorney Joseph c. Woods in the republican primary for nomina- ton as judge of probate yesterday.
 Although pre-primary forecasts had promised a close election, the filling ticket carried every ward, some of them by substantial major itIes.
 Primary Vote Not Heavy
 The total vote cast was 3,5S7. which represents less than 30 per cent of the registered republican vote and was about one-half as many
New Britain herald., 1930-09-05
ALFRED A. WHITMAN
 EXPIRES IN CANADA
Grenfell Mission Manager Father of Councilman
 Roger Whitman

While returning from an annual visit to the site Of the Grenfell mission on the coast ot Labrador, Alfred Andrews Whitman, father of Councilman Roger Whitman of this city, died yesterday, according to word received here Councilman Whitman has left for Canada and will meet his fathers body at Ot- tawa.
 Mir. Whitman died on board ship. He was bound for St Johns Newfoundland, and Quebec when he was taken with his fatal illness.
 He was business manager of the Grenfell Mission and has acted in that capacity for four years. His offices were located in New York city but once each year, he made a trip into the northland to visit the mission field. The mission cares for the spiritual needs of the fish erfolk in Labrador.
 MT. Whitman was born in New York city and was 67 years old. He is a direct descendant of two of the oldest New England families. On his paternal side, he descended from John Whitman, pioneer settler in Pennington, and the John Whitman house there is his an- cestral home. His mother was Sarah Andrews of Southington, a mem Der of one of the oldest families in that town.
 Both families moved to New York where Mir. Whitman's parents were (Continusd on Page Twol