davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
INJURED YOUTH IMPROVING

Marion Brzowski, IS. of 143 Washington street. who was taken to New Britain General hospital yes terday noon after he had been thrown from the running board of a truck owned by the Blue Hill dairy when it was in collision with anoth- CT automobile at the intersection Of Cherry and Ellis streets was report ed today by the hospital authorities to be suffering from injuries to his left hip and ankle. His condition was reported as good at noon today.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
TROPP II HAS PARTY

Troop No. 17 which holds its meetings in the First Lutheran church had successful Christmas party last night. All of the troop committeeman were present, includ- ing the pastor, Rev. Dr. Abel A. Ahlquist. The scoutmaster, David Ahlgren, was presented with a gold piece by the troop. Games were played and refreshments served. There will be no meeting tonight. The next meeting will be held De- cember 26.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
RESISTS POLICEMAN
 ANDPAYS S5 FINE
Man Finds "Cop" Big Enough
 to Arrest Him

Stanley J. Zenk, 29, of IS Horace street, was fined S5 and costs by Judge Traceski today when two counts of breach of the peace and resistance were merged.
 Policeman John Smigel who made the arrest about 11:30 o'clock last night testified that he arrested Zenk after the man had refused to return to his home at the request of his wife and after he had become abus- i've to him when he insisted that he leave the corner of Horace and Broad streets and go home. Zenk told him that he was not big enough to arrest him. When he persisted in his defiance Smigel said he took hold of him to arrest him and was subjected to kicks and epithets. Zenk also tried to take his night stick, Smigel said.
 Attorney Martin Stempien, who represented Zenk, was unable to shake the testimony of the police man in a long drawn out cross ex- animation.
 The state rested it's case at the conclusion Of the policemans testi- mony and Attorney Stempien placed Ienk on the stand. The latter told the court that he had been bowling with friends until 11:30 p. m. At this hour he left for home and went into d store in the neighborhood, " Ion frin dc, who were in an argument over a game of pinochle. He accompanied both men to the street where he suC- Ceeded in settling their differences and then walked with them to the corner of Broad and Gold streets. The three men stood at this point for .. time talking and the other two men left when they saw Policeman Smigel accompanied by Zenk's wife, approaching.
 SwOre at Wife, Not Policeman
 When the policeman and his wife insisted that he go to his home, he testified, he told both of them that he would go when he became ready. The policeman then told him that he would be placed under arrest if he did not accompany his wife. At this stage he told the court he be- gan to swear but stated that he was swearing at his wifi, rather than at the policeman. Smigel then told hin. that he was going to place him un- der arrest. He denied having re- sisted and claimed that he walked with Smigel quietly to the police box which was situated at the corner of Broad and High streets some 1900 feet away. He stoutly denied the ed him and attempted to take his club away from him.
 When asked by Assistant Prose- cutor Grcenstein whether the police Man was big enough to arrest him. he answered that he possibly would not be if he had been wearing civil ian clothes rather than a police uni form.
 Royal Gray, IS, Of 369 East street was fined $10 and costs on charges of breach of the peace and assault for his part in an argument with Thomas Pulys, an employe of the Victory Lunch on Church street. His companion, Terrence Pagan, of 420 Ellis street was discharged by Judge Traceski on charge of breach of the peace after he had learned Assistant Prosecutor Green stein that Pagan was in the company
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
SITES FOR FORECLOSURE

Pasquala Sarra and Assunta Con- Ii Sara of this city have been named principal defendants in q foreclosure sui brought by Harry Zevin for an unpand note that originally amount ed to $1.500. Property on Cleveland street i3 involved.
 Hungerford & Sake represent the plaintiff and Constable Fred Wrinkle served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
CUDAHY MARITAL
 STORM SUBSIDIES
Petite Film Actress Decides to
 Stay Married

Los Angeles, Dec. 19 iP) - The storm that beset the marriage of Michael Cudahy, 22 year old scion of the meat packing family, and Muriel Evans. petite film actress, has subsided.
 Married in the summer of 1929 in Riverside, Calf, after an attempt ed elopement few months before
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
Clarkin Took Czar's Re- mains as We'll as Those of Family Out of Con- munist Territory-Refu- gees Sat On Rude Casket In Ride.

New York, Dec. 19 P-An &C., count of the shipment of the re- mains of Czar Nicholas II and fam fly out of Siberia under the protec- ton of the American flag was pub lished by the New York Times to- day.
 Franklin Clarkin, former Ameri- can vice counsul at Harbin, Man. churia, was quoted by the Times as saying that the ashes of the eXecut- ed Romanoffs were unknowingly spirited through the Bolshevist lines and carried to Harbin from Omsk on an American consular train late ir 1919.
 Thence they were transferred to Shanghai, sent to an Italian port on the Gulf of Trieste and now rest near Paris in the family vault of General Janin, French commander of the Czech Legionnaires in Siberia after the war.
 Ashes Put in Vault
 A new book by Janin tells of the ashes being in the vault.
 Admiral kolchak, commander of the White Army, placed the remains in the care of Consul General Har- ris after his downfall at Omsk, says the Times, and Harris turned them over to Governor Horvath in Har- bin without knowing the significance of his cargo.
 With the White Army in retreat, the American train took aboard American nurses and refugees and their gruesOme freight, and headed east toward Nladivostok. In spite of guerilla warfare along the way, the party came through safely after many days of travel and arrived in Harbin on a dark night with the weather at 20 below zero.
 Bundled in furs, the consular at taches met the train in the yards and entered the consul generals car. a box to get warm and was warned jokingly.
 The Times quotes Clarkin at this point:
 odd baggage, it looked, roughly bound with ropes like an immi- grants trunk. After dinner we play ed poker at the table, the box inter- fering with our comfort, and listen ed to experiments and what sou venirs had been collected, for those aboard were 10 proceed (another weeks journey) to Vladivostok for the allied 'kick-out' and home.
 Consul General Calls
 Next noon Consul General Harris called at our quarters in Old liar bin.
 Well, it's off my hands, he an nounced with unaccustomed sol- emnity. That chest under my table They took it away at midnight
 Shipping it home?'
 Home? Home is no more for that. Man. what do you think was jn it?'
 Stables for the daughter in Iowa and, of course, samovars.'
 'kolchak sent it aboard Nothing contraband, not even champagne, in it. He couldn't trust it to his trains, anu IL "ouIu De all act oL thllsIldll grace If l took it. Governor Horvath would call for it at Harbin. Well Horvath's officers came for it and gazed at it, then at one another, then with peculiar deference at me. Four Of them bore it out. One came back, saluted, and said:
 "'You not know what you have brought? You have brought. excel loncy, all that is left of the czar and the imperial family of Russia'."
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19
HANGED FOR MURDER

Montreal Dec. 19 P@Paul Be- lisle was hanged today for the mut- der of Constable Dollard PellesieE. He collapsed when told there was no hope for life and had to be car- ried to the scaffold.
 The constable, making his rounds the night of August 3, was shot. but managed to hold his assailant until another policeman arrived.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-19

They fled in a stolen a1.totI0pile without taking anything.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
mooney WITNESS
READY TO RECANT
II! and Silent, John Mcdonald
Arrives in San Francisco;
Will Appear in Court

San Francisco, July 21.-R-Ill
and silent, John Macdonald, recant-
ing witness whose testimony helped
send Thomas j. Mooney and Warren
K. Billings to prison for alleged par
ticipation In the 1916 preparedness
day bombing here, was back in San
Francisco today ready, to brand him.
self a perjurer in an effort to set the
two men free.
Accompanied by his attorneys and
Edwin N. Nochler, secretary of the
Chicago federation Of labor, Mac
Donald ended his journey from Bal
timore last night.
MacDonald's attorneys, with Frank
p. Walsh, New York lawyer repre-
senting the Mooney defense commit
tee, and Edwin v. Mckenzie, repre-
senting Billings, prepared to bring
MacDonald's story before Governor
c. G. Young and the California SUI
preme court.
It was planned to have Macdonald
personally appear before the governor
and justices and repeat the assertions
made in his Baltimore affidavit that
he had been coached" to identify
Mooney and Billings as the men he
had seen plant the bomb which killed
10 persons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Four Meet Death in
Circus Train Wreck

Moncton, N. B., July 21.-HeA
truck arch bar falling beneath q car
was blamed today by Canadian Ma
tional Railway officials for the wreck
of a circus train in which four were
killed and 20 were injured yesterday.
The derailed train was a special
carrying the Al G. Barnes circus from
Newcastle to Charlottetown. The
train consisted of 20 cars and the nine
derailed cars, four passenger and five
flat cars, were behind the seventeenth
from the engine.
Three men on one of the derailed
fiat cars were killed outright. They
were Albert johnson and Frank Fin
nigan, Los Angeles, Calf, who were
employed as propmen, and James
Arthur Stephens, q one-armed young
man Of fredericton, N. B., who was
NOT connected with the circus and
was believed to have trespassed on
the train. James Mcfarland, q
waiter, believed to be from Montreal,
died soon after the wreck in a hos
pital.
None of the circus animals was
hurt in the wreck. A special relief
train brought doctors and nurses
from Moncton, where the dead and
injured were taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Four Dead, 80 Hurt
In Korean RiOting

Tokyo. July 21.-(PHRengo News
agency dispatches today reported four
Korean peasants killed, and Is
peasants and nine Japanese police
men wounded in rioting at Tansenjn
Kankyonando Province, Korea, last
night. q
The clash grew out Of the arrest of
peasants in connection with alleged
violations of the Forestry laws. A
mob Of 1000, armed with clubs and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Puts Fargo
HOstelry Under Ban

Fargo, N. D., July 21.-(P)-Closing
Of the Tweeden hotel here, due to al
legged liquor law violations of its pro-
prietor, Mark Vance. was ordered to.
day by Judge A. T. Cole in Cass
county district court when a stay
granted to the defense was dissolved.
Defense counsel commended that the
original order. issued a week ago,
should be voided, as Vance has not
been convicted; but Judge Cole ruled
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
BACKACHE

If functional Bladder Irritation
disturbs your sleep, or causes Burn
ing or Itching Sensation. Backache,
Leg Pains. or muscular aches, making
you feel tired. depressed. and dis
couraged, why not try the Cystex 48
Hour Test?D ont give up. Get Cys-
tex today. Put it to the test. See for
yourself how quickly it works and
what it does. Money back II it doesn't
bring quick improvement. and satisfy
you completely. Try Cystex today.
Only 60c. Halls Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
resisting Bear
Is Shot to Death

Chicago. July 21.-(R-A big black
bear started . tree-sitting contest all
by himself yesterday and got himself
shot dead.
He weighed three hundred pounds
and no n seems to know where he
came from. However, he was sitting
in q tree in MelroSe park.
Police were called. When the big
bear saw them he numbered down.
which was the signal for the law
unfamiliar with black bear maneuvres
to spring in m opposition dill ection.
One policeman deciding 1t was bet
ter. perhaps to die from bear bites
than from heat p%rostration. turned
and let the big brute have q few
bullets. The bear paused and decided
to get back in the tree.
The policeman thereupon returned
and dispatched him definitely.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
New York to Have
Big New Skyscraper

New York, July 21.-PJ-Plans for
the highest thing ever built by man
were announced here by Alfred E.
Smith. The Empire State building
now under construction on the site of
the old Waldorf Astoria hotel, is to
have an observation gallery 1922 feet
above Fifth avenue. The building
will be 102 stories. Smith is chair
man of the corporation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
NORTH DAKOrANs HONORn

Duluth, Mimi, July 21.-ReT.)
Gilbert, Minneapolis, was reelec}
president of the supreme lodge, Cd
of Norway. in national conventq
here. Other officers included J. 4
Engesather, Petersburgh. N. D., trel
surer, and r. o. s. Leedah1, 6tank|
N. d., chief medical examiner.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
JUNIORS COZ

Portal, N. D., July 2~1.-P-Wildrose
won the championship of the ninth
district in American Legion junior
baseball play by defeating Portal here
Sunday z to 6. Portal won from Flax
ton IL to 2 In the first game of the
tourney, while Wildrose won from
Bowbells 10 to 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Former Commissioner
Cass County Dies

Hunter, N. D., July 2l.-(P-
Thomas G. Hockridge, Is. retired
farmer and former Cass county com-
missioner. died at his home here Sum-
day. He had been a resident of North
Dakota for 80 years.
Previously Hockridge spent II
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

years as a steamboat pilot on the I
sissippi river and, as a member OF
original Mississippi river commistI
helped survey the river from ct. 1
thOny Falls to its mouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
INJURED CHILD DIES

Little Falls, Mimi, July 21.-(P)-
Run down Saturday night as his faith
er was backing an automobile out of
his garage. Hal, 14-month-old son of
MI. and Mrs. A. 1. Lovingfoss, living
neal here, died Sunday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Normal Business
Resumed at Butte

Butte. Mont, July 21.-ReNormal
business was resumed In Butte today
with $500 employees returning to
work under terms of q secret agree
ment which ended a week-long gen.
eral strike.
The strike started June Is with the
refusal of union teamsters to accept a
wage reduction of Is to 50 cents a
day. Machinists joined them upon
announcement Of a proposed reduc-
ton of 81 q day.
Because Of their refusal to handle
goods delivered by non-union team
sters, clerks we're locked out a week
ago, virtually suspending all business.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

bamboo spears, seized the town Of
flee and police station. The police
called reinforcements and fired on
the mob, which dispersed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

the closing order legal when based on
information Of alleged violations filed
by the states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
YOUNG ONTARIO
ALSO FEELSsRAN

Toronto, Ont, July 2l.-tF-Young
Ontario's aspirations for tree-sitting
records have been .blighted by an
edict Of the children's aid society for
bidding tree-sitting as a menace in
furious to health.
Arthur Grandmason. II, was pulled
from his arboreal perch at Niagara
Falls yesterday after three days In the
branches. ]. ]. Kelso, director Of the
society, ordered Arthur down.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

EGYPTIAN RIOT INJURIES SIX
Port Said, July 2l.-R-Twenty
persons were injured, six seriously.
when Egyptian troops fired on a mob
during rioting in the native quarter
here this forenoon. Sixteen police
also were injured before the disturb
ance was Quclled.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21

Here they are, boys! Neat 2-knicker
suits in new patterns-for dress or
outdoor. ear Mothers will ap-
preciate their fine wearing qualities,
too.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-07-21
Our Every Day
Bargains!

GILLETTE BLADES nationally advertised
blades greatly reduced. co.
Fer package only
PALMOLlVE SOAP-Regular 1Oc size. A bargain
thrifty shoppers will appreciate. ~
) Tor =
PALMOLIVE SHAVING CREAM is a very effec-
tive soothing cream for o.
a refreshing shave .......... .......... -
ENTHUSIASTICALLY low priced. Soft, sanitary and
extra absorbent. o.
Each box only AON
LORIGAN DOUBLE COMPACT powder and rouge
with double mirror. q
Reliable. Each OON
PEACOCK BEAUTY BOX-Fine for En-
weekend package OON
THEATRICAL CREAM-Fine for general use.
Regular $1.O0 size jar. CO.
Buy several jars at y
PEBECO TOOTHPASTE-Let the whole O0
family use it. SOC size tube now only 80. HOC
WOODBURY'S HONEY ROSE ALMOND CREAM
Keeps the skin fresh and smooth. 90
Regular SOC bottle q
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03

There Is sadness In the thought that
the Old-time fiddler Is passing from
the scene. He Is hOnOred occasionally
by little attention. but his day is
nearing its close. And ii Is pity.
The younger generation will not sup
ply his successor. There are no fid-,
dlers nOwaways-only violinists. And
mere viOlinists do not know anything
about the sort of entertainment the
old-time fiddler provided In his day.
Before the advent of the gramophone
and the radio he was, in sense. the
wandering minstrel of the country
side. Each district had its fiddler, and
no social gathering was complete
without him. No fiddler, no dancing
and there had to be dancing.e
Memory takes one back to the mer-
ry dance in the great kitchen-or per-
haps in the barn. all swept and tidied
up for the occasion. Everything went
well enough. though bit. dull. until
the fiddler arrived with his priced in
strumeni tucked under his arm. Per
haps he was the next-door neighhor.
hui really accomplished performers
often came much farther than that.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
Recover Silver From
Films of the sMovies"

How one of the large Hollywood
motion picture laboratories has turned
its tanks of old developing solutions
into a silver mine yielding $4,000 a
month is told by the government
bureau OF standards. The emulsion on
undeveloped film consists largely of
silver, associated with bromine to form
silver bromide. When developed, the
silver bromide that has been exposed
to light changes to metallic silver. In
the fixing bath, the unchanged silver
bromide is dissolved cut, leaving clear
spaces where the film was in darkness.
Every pound of silver bromide con-
tains more than nine ounces of silver.
Though miles of film are run through
the solutions weekly, and they con-
tain large quantities of silver. they
were formerly thrown into the sewer
when their power was exhausted. Now,
by simple chemical process, the sill
yer is recovered, and sold to the Unit
ed States mint at San Francisco. Old
film is also burned to recover the sill
yer and sometimes yields as much as
ST 1000 worth of silver month in adj
dition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03

loved by his own people. He was dis
liked intensely by the "best families
of Pennsylvania and was distrusted by
many others in the colonies as char
latan and trimmer. The distrust In
Pennsylvania is easily understood. He
was the organizer of the small farm
ers, mechanics and small tradesmen,
the democratic forces in that colony,
and as such his name would naturally
be anathema to the aristocratic sup
porters of the proprietors, the Penns.
Logically, he should have been re-
garded in the same way by aristo-
cratic, elegant France Instead, that
country took this simple democrat to
its heart in his lifetime and all but
canonized him after his death.
"His moral and religious theories
frightened the century and environ
ment he lived in." writes Fay "He
was accused alternately of atheism
and bigotry, for though his God re-
sembled its parent, the Christian Di-
vinity, it had distinct differences.
When, at length, Franklin had many
adherents, it was because of double
misunderstanding; in America, he was
followed because he was believed to
be a Christian; in France, because he
was classed with the atheists. -
One incident in this career of para
doxes and contrasts is especially in
teresting. One day in January, 1774,
q OroI1p of y,,op,bare, of +ho
council of England sat in the Cockpit
tavern in London and listened while
fiery little Scotchmaa, Alexander
Wedderburn, denounced as scoun-
drel another man who sat by the fire.
place and listened. unmoved, to the
denunciation. He was stout, homely
man, dressed in fine new suit Of
Manchester velvet. and wearing a
large new wig. He was Benjamin
Franklin. postmaster general of the
American colonies, come to London to
present his plan for federal empire.
But he had failed to convince the ''le-
galistic Englishmen." had been shorn
of his official post. threatened with
imprisonment, regarded with suspi-
cion by both England and the colonies
and his heart was heavy with a sense
of failure and disgrace. Four
years later the same man stepped up
to a table in the Hotel de Lautrec.
Paris, to sign the historic treaty of
alliance between France and the new
nation which was to help win for that
nation its freedom from England, a
loss which Great Britain might not
have suffered had those 7'legalistic
Englishmen" not been swayed by the
harangue of the fiery little Scotch
man. Onlookers at the treaty-signing
scene may not have noticed Frank
Inns clothes particularly at that time.
But he was wearing the same suit Of
Manchester velvet-a little frayed and
worn, but the same suit that he had
worn when he sat by the fireplace in
the Cockpit tavern. AS one historian
has said 1T was the perfect gesture
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-01-03
Fiddler Displaced by Gramophone and Radio

There was little delay in getting the
event under way. OF course, there
was the tuning up and the prelim
mary scraping; and then came
Money Musk" "The Wind That
Shakes the Barley" "The Soldiers
JOY" THE Irish WasherwOman."
1.-THE Highland Fling" "The Flowers
of EdinborO." and all the rollicking
old favorites that kept the merry
dancers in constant activity for the
rest OF the evening. None of this In
nocent enjoyment of an earlier time
would have been possible without the
old-time fiddler; therefore be was a
parsonage in the community. And he
had fine musical talent. Mostly he
played ''by ear" and notes meant lit
tie to him, but he had in his soul the
spirit of music, and an amazing mem
DRY for tunes. Toronto Globe.