davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
MONROE STORE ID
 CLOSE IN 2 WEEKS
Chain Branch in This City to Leave Local Field

Announcement was made today by William H. Long. manager of the Monroe store in the Leonard build ing on Main street, that the estab- lishment will close within two weeks
 The Monroe Stores, Inc, will re- tain the lease on the store and may suhlease it at later date. The build ing is owned by Louis R. Raphael
 The store opened at time when business was beginning to ease off, and while the manager says it has not had a harder struggle than any other business of its kind. the over head of carrying it has been such that the owners have decided 10 close 1t.
 The remaining l 1 stores will con- tinue to operate.
 The local store opened October 20. 1928. MT. Long was the first manager. He remained here for a short time and then entered the buy ing department at headquarters in Quincy. Mass. He probably will re- turn to the same position. The en- tire personnel of the store will re- main throughout the coming two weeks, and there is possibility that several department heads may be transferred to other stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
ROBINSON ATTACKS THREE.POWER PACT
Indiana Senator Sees American Security GraVely Imperill0d

Washington, June 27 Pt-Rejec, tion of the London naval treaty or the ground that it very gravely i'm perils the safety and security of the United States" was urged today by Senator Robinson, republican, h. diana.
 We do not seek war with any power" he said, we desire only peace with all the world But we have grave responsibilities resting on our shoulders and if attacked we must be ever prepared to defend our heritage"
 Speaking over the National Broad casting system under auspices of the National Grange, Robinson contend cd Great Britain had dictated the type of cruisers the American navy might build. He called attention to treaty limitation of eight inch gun cruisers for which the navy general board has fought.
 In support of his argument for more eight-inch gun cruisers, he cited testimony in their favor before the senate foreign relations commit tee by Rear Admiral Hilary P. Jones.
 we would have been far better off had no treaty whatever been signed" he said.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
StannageS Are Happy


 Nottingham. Eng, June q LP,-' mere were tears of joy in the eyes Of the parents of Radio Operator J. w. Stannage. of the Southern Cross in the early hours of today as they sat in q small room of their Nottingham flat and heard their son thank everybody who had assisted him in the flight to America.
 MT. and Mrs. Stannage heard the radio hero of the newest conquest of the air who was talking from New York 10 the people of England and Australia over a short wave hook up, as well as on the regular broad cast channels.
 Pleasure glowed in their faces as they listened proudly and heard stannage say: The flight was simply wonderful"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

he was lad. He wrote to her for an autographed photograph. She sent one to him, and he has carried it since-through the war, across the Pacific, now across the Atlantic, and to New York. Soon he will carry it across the United States. Captain J. Patrick Saul, Irish widower, whose little eight year old daughter waits for him back in the "ould sod" also has a fiancee, Miss Lena Marchant of Dublin.
 Only John w. Stannage, small but mighty radio operator whose eff cient service was praised by Kings fordSmith as being the controlling factor in the later stages of their flight, could offer no romantic at tachments.
 10000 Wait for Plane
 At least 10000 persons waited through the hot afternoon at Roose- welt field for the arrival of the Southern Cross and when it appear ed just as sunset, threw restraint aside and risked limbs and clothes
 
 fiiers.
 Sir Donald Lindsay British am- bassador, who had flown from Wash ington to greet his patriots; Grover Whalen, high hat and all; Herbert Brookes, commissioner gen. eral for Australia in the United States, and the other dignitaries in the welcoming party were swept aside in the human sea.
 Finally the 300 Nassau county po- lice won their way through to the plane and escorted the f1iers to field headquarters office where they were photographed by still. motion and sound news men, and interviewed, between bursts of cheering, by the press.
 An hour after they had landed the party was in open automobiles bound for New York, city, a bath, a meal and sleep.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Cromwell Sanitarium
 Patient Makes Escape

Cromwell, Conn., June 27 (UP)- Police were asked to search today for Arthur J. Hodgeson, 1T, of Mon trcal, who escaped from Cromwell Hall, fashionable sanitarium, yester- day.
 Officials requested state-v wide search when Hodgeson failed to re- turn this morning. They said he was harmless.
 Hodgeson. who has a small nous tache, wore q grey suit, brown shoes and no hat when he disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Lands Safely In New York

New York. June 27 LF - Con- queror of Pacific and Atlantic and just 2,500 miles from a complete circumnavigation Of the globe, Squadron Leader kingsford- Smith and the crew of the monoplane Southern Cross today were the hon. ored guests of the city of New York.
 At dusk last night, 6;30 standard time. the Australian flier set his big -aIack monoplane down at Roosevelt field, completing a 5000 mile flight from Port Marnock. Ireland. an epic journey interrupted only by a A hour stop for fuel at Harbor Grace, Newfoundland.
 Tired? Not so very. Tired of flying? Not bit of it. AS soon as New York gets through telling them what heroes they are they expect to take the Southern Cross on a non- stop flight to Oakland. Cal. com pleting for Kingsford- Smith a flight around the earth that he started on May 21, 1928.
 Bathed and dressed in fresh d eggs consumed, the major lolled back comfortably in a big chair in his suite at the Hotel Roosevelt and talked of flying.
 Atlantic Crossing Easy"
 "The job of navigating a plane to tiny spot in the biggest ocean in the world is too difficult to try very often" he said. With the Atlantic we at least knew that all we had to do was keep on flying and we were sure 10 strike America. In the Pacific we had to hit a small island, and we knew that If we were the least bit off we'd be lost"
 The aviation business thus dispos- cd Of, the interview turned to more personal things, first, his fiancee, Miss Mary Powell of Australia.
 To Wed In September
 I'm to be married in September" he said and grnned to show the prospect was pleasing. but it won't interfere in the least with my fly ing. My fancee likes flying almost as much as I do and she's been up with me lots of times.
 My mother? She never worried about me. In fact. she seems to have a sublime faith in me. My father, who is 7S years old, never worries about me either.
 Did I carry a picture of Nellie Stewart? You bet l did. I'm super stitious about that and always take it on dangerous flights"
 Nellie Stewart, now 7S years old. was Kingsford- Smiths boyhood idol the great actress of Australia when
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
COMPAGNONE CRITICAL

The condition Of Anthony Com paSnone, 40, of 252 South Main street, remains critical but he is more comfortable. it was said at
 New Britain General hospital today. He was one of four occupants of an automobile injured about midnight last Sunday in front of Towers gas
 ollne station, the car striking two trolley poles.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

in police court today until Tuesday on recommendation of Prosecuting Attorney J. G. Woods, who has again made a change in the charge growing out of the alleged action of Abetz in sprinkling croton oil on candy in the pharmacy, causing three boys to become temporarily ill.
 The demurrer filed by Judge ". r, Mangan and Attorney Leonard s. Appel, defense counsel. was nor argued today. Among the states witnesses summoned, it was learned today, is Dr. l.. J. Dumont, superin- tendent of the health department
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
.CLERGYMEN HELD
 FOR DRIVING FAST
Two Arrested for Speeding
 Along Monroe Street

Two clergymen were arrested this afternoon on Monroe street on the charge of speeding by Officers Tan quay and Doty. They are Rev. Ja- cob Leinninger, 26, of Woodside, N. Y. and Rev. Louis Wagner. 32, of Queens Village, N. Y.
 According to the police, the cler- gymen were attending Lutheran church convention in Bristol and MT. Wagner was showing MT Leinningcr the way out of New Britain. Their machines were going at the rate of 45 miles an hour, according to the officers,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Plan Schenectady Flioht

New York, June 2 Up - The Southern Cross fliers will fly to Schenectady N. Y, tomorrow so that Squadron Leader Kingsford- Smith may talk to his mother and flancee in Australia by short wave radio.
 This was the only definite plan the fliers had today for their i'm mediate future. Invitation to other cities were being considered and would be accepted, it was said. if they could be fitted into the busy schedule.
 kingsford-S Smith wants to set his plane down at Oakland, Calif., com pleting the circuit begun two years ago with his flight from Oakland to Australia, and he is eager that the arrival in Oakland shall not be too long delayed.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
BYRD COMES HOME
 ID NATIVE BOSTON
Thousands See Explorer Re CeiYe Hon0rS of State and City

Boston, June 27 LP-Rear Ad- miral Richard E. Byrd came back to his home city of Boston today after IS months spent in a conquest of the Antarctic ice fields. He returned to receive the honors of the state and city and be accorded a wholehearted New England reception from the thousands who packed the down. town area.
 The train bringing the famous ex- plorer and aviator and others mem bers of his expedition reached the South Station at 2:13 p. m. A large crowd had gathered to roar a vel come and the shrieking of automo- bile horns and the cheering of those at the station spread the news of the heros arrival. while Mayor James Jesse F. Stevens. representing the governor steped forward to greet the party. A fleet of more than 40 airplanes roared overhead and an admira's salute of 13 guns boomed from the navy yard.
 The committee of welcome at the station which greeted the party in cluded Rear Admiral Louis NJ. Null ton, new commander of the Boston navy yard. and Brig. Gen. Merri- weather L. Walker, commander Of the first corps area, in addition to the representative of city and state When the train reached the station 1t was stopped in the yards and the car containing the party was de tached from it and backed into the track at which the official party waited.
 Sun Joins in Welcome
 AS a final welcome to the hero and his hardy group the sun. ab- sent all day. popped out Of clouds the station.
 By the time the party left the station the streets in the vicinity were white with paper and the usual ticker tape streamed out over them.
 Intermittent showers which had at times developed into downpours, had soaked the city but failed to uduipeH the eHIHuSidslIl Ol us Cltl- zens. Police lines were swept away, wanted Byrd to know that while other cities might have welcomed the explorers first this was to be real home coming celebration.
 The train carrying the party left New York Prly this morning and at almost every station it passed there were crowds on hand to wave and cheer a salute. The train stop ped at Providence. R. |, for five minutes and a large crowd greeted the party
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

dinner party at their home at 62 f'oxon place this evening to which a number of intimate friends and relatives have been invited.
 MT. and Mrs. Kennedy were mar ried by the late Rev. Patrick Daly at St. Joseph's church, June 27, 1916. They have two sons. Joseph. jr., and Edward.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

Emil H. R. Vogel was elected president of Water Jahn lodge, D. o. H., at the annual meeting last eve nlng. Other officers were elected as follows: Vice president. Paul H. Friedman; secretary, Charles Firn- haber; treasurer, Herman A. Arendt; trustee for IS months, George D. Nuss; delegates to grand lodge in Torrington, August r, Emil H. R. Vogel, Emil Scheffler and Julius Podlech.
 The annual outing will be held July 20 at Wiegand's grove.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Government May Buy Plane

Canberra. Australia, June 2 CP)- The government today was asked, in the senate. to purchase the Southern Cross as a national memorial to Australia's pioneer airmen and 10 further perpetuate their memory by naming airports and airdromes after them.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

things not even the oldest navigators of New Haven can tell.
 A few weeks ago, number of small boys boarded up the pilot house of the old craft and were pre- pairing 10 utilize 1t as floating clubhouse.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
FianCee Hears of Success

Melbourne, Australia, June 27 tP Miss Mary Powell. fiancee of the Australian hero of the Southern Cross flight, Squadron Leader Kings ford-Smith. learned of her sweet hearts safe arrival In New York from a wireless amateur who heard the broadcast and the cheers Of the crowds at Roosevelt field.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Hoover to Receive Crew

Washington, June 27 dP - Squad ron Leader Charles Kingsford- Smith and the crew of the ocean spanning Southern Cross are to be received by President Hoover at the White House Monday at 12:30 o'clock.
 ~ Sir Ronald Lindsay, the British ambassador. was notified informally
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
Mrs. Van Dyk to Speak

New York, June 27 LP - Mrs. Evert Van Dyk, wife of the co-pilot of the Southern Cross, will speak to America over the radio from Hilyersun. Holland. tonight between 9 and 9:30 (EST) if plans of the National Broadcasting Company can be carried out.
 Mrs. Van Dyk, who is in her early thirties, will address. a message of congratulation to her husband and his mates. Arrangements are being made for Van Dyk to listen 10 his Wife's message at the companys New York studios.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

yesterday that Hoover would be de-
 lighted to greet the fliers whenever
 they came to Washington. The White House was informed today
 they would arrive at Boiling Field Monday about II o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE BY POISON

Meriden, June 27 [1 = Caroline Zapal, IT. of 47 Yale street. was rushed to the Meriden hospital this morning after she attempted 10 take her own life by drinking poison. It is thought she may recover. The girl is believed to have become morose after quarrel last night with her boy friend.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
RECALL WEDDING DAY

Traffic Policeman and Mrs. Joseph Kennedy are observing the 14th an nlversary of their wedding today. They will celebrate the occasion with
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
ABETZ CASE CONTINIED

The case Of Kenneth AbetZ, man. aeer Of the Glenrock pharmacy at A Rockwell avenue, was continued
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27

One and two piece styles. in crepe, broadcloth and dimities, pretty flower prints and polka dots. Sizes 2 to 14 years.
 SECOND FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1930-06-27
4 Few Specials for the LARGER WOMEN
Extra Size PONGEE SLIPS

Made of fourteen momme pongee, bodice top, deep shadow hem, inverted
 pleats to give extra fullness through hips.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
10, Including Cop,
Sentenced at MinOt
By Federal Justice

Minot, N. H.. Jan. 18.-ErTen
person, including a former Minot
policeut,n. were sentenced by Judge
Andrew Miller in federal court here
today. Four Of the 10 were women,
three Of whom received jail sentences.
The court term was adjourned after
the sentences were imposed.
The next term Of federal court in
North Dakota Is to be held at Devils
Lake Feb. 4, 1t IA announced today
at the United States district attor-
ney's office.
Nine Of the 10 defendants en-
fenced were liquor law offenders. all
Of whom entered pleas Of, guilty. Ell
ton French. 81. of Aurelia. who plead
ed guilty to a charge Of tampering
with United States currency, by rails
ing 81 bills to IS, was ordered to
serve six months in jail.
Other defendants were: Walter
Dinger. fined $3.50; C.. A. Grubbs,
fined $500: Walter Wishart, Noonan,
fined $25: FIR Konick, fined $500
and 80 days in county Jail: Arthur
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

This young actor has q sympathetic
appeal in his work that rings true In
the picture. People waiting to hear
him speak q part will be amply re-
warded. for his voice rings true. dra-
matically. also.
In the sequences where he realizes
his love for the girl, telling her he will
take her away from q hundred men;
the scene in which he Is delirious,
hewtng down the forest to keep Ros-
alec warm. and the tremendous scene
in which he finally declares his love
for the girl and later when he rsscues
her from the river-these are his big
moments.
In the role of Rosalcc Is Mary Dun
can. who gives All ideal characterize
ton, also. Miss Duncan evidences a
warmth of soul in her work that is
aptly reflected On the screen She is
a finished actress, her voice revealing
her skill as a stage player.
Other important players are Ivan
Linow and Margaret Mann.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
ATTHE MOVIES.


When . beautiful girl counters q
legitimate proposal Of marriage ten
dered ~ q handsome young man with
such q statement as: "Ill see three
hanged" things are bound to happen.
And happen they do In the all-talk-
ing and laughing Tanning Of the
shrew" which comes to the Para.
mount Theatre as the feature attrac.
ton next Monday for three days, and
likewise brings Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks to the screen to.
gether for the first time.
From the opening shot to the final
fadeout, Tanning Of the Shrew" Is
just one long. glorious laugh. From
the first moment gay but stubborn
Petruchio douglas Fairbanks, lays
eyes upon his bride-to-be. the stormy.
t~empestuous Katherine (Mary Pick
ford) there elasues q battel Of wits and
wills. Loving her fiery temper, and
intrigued by her defiant remark:
I'm see thee hanged!" Petrushio sets
about unceremoniously to tame the
Shrew. TO make things more COM
plicated, he employs the very tactics
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
Quick Relief for
Coughing Spells
Famous Prescription Stops Them
Instantly

The phenomenal success Of q doc
tors famous prescription called Thox-
Inc Is due to its double action. It
immediately Soothes the irritation
and goes direct to the internal cause
not reached by patent medicines and
cough syrups. The very first swal-
low usually stops even the most OBJ
stinate cough.
Thoxine contains no harmful drugs,
Is pleasant tasting and safe for the
whole family. Sold on . money back
guarantee to give better and quicker
relief tor coughs or sore throat than
anything you have ever tried. Ask
for Ihoxine. put up ready for use In
Soc. 0Oc. ana 800 bottles. Sold by
al druegistx-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-By owner at a sacrifice.
Six room modern house. Close in
on pavement. $4,000. For appoint
ment phone Sow.
FOR SALE-Dictaphonc unit, elec-
trio: recorder. reproducer. shower;
good condition. Write Box 677.
Valley City, N. Oak.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

Emmanuel, fined 500 and 60 days in
jail: and Dorothy Boyd. Esther Smith
and Ruby McCauley. all sentenced to
serve 60 days In the Cass county TAIL
at Fargo and to pay q fine Of 500
each; Mrs. Sid Flanagan. fined $3.50.
Emmanuel was a policeman in Minot
about seven years ago.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

is ready for the oven. Before that
final step in baking can be under.
taken, the old setting -to-raise process
must be applied In its modern form.
On movable racks the pans are showed
into the pr0ofing rooms, where q
higher temperature freely Inundated
from the automatic device In the
fermentation room above, gradually
brings that sponginess to the dough
which is required to produce q fine
quality Of bread.
The final stage In the baking now
Is at hand. The pans are again
brought out Of the proofing room and
the vertical revolving trays in the big
gas heated oven are filled as they
successfully come around. It takes
four revolutions Of the trays in the
oven to bake the loaves q delicious
brown.
Machinery Wraps Bread
The oven Is 80 feet long, 10 vide
and IL high. It is rugged all over the
side with pipes for conveying the gas
to the interior where 1t heats the
massive continuance through q multi
tude of minor Jets.
When the bread has been baked, It
Is placed In racks to cool, then Is
taken to the slicing and wrapping
machines on the other side Of the
room and made up into parcels for
delivery to the customers.
On the second floor, where the
dough mixing and the fermentation
take place in separate apartments,
the main space IS devoted to the pas
try baking. This department is
equipped with a circular horizontal
revolving oven of soapstone bed, ON
which the cake, bun and pie pans are
placed. It also is heated by gas. The
fancy goods Is baked as the soapstone
bed revolves on an axis and, II any
thing goes wrong with the electric
there is q hand wheel for
operating the device. This oven Is
about Is feet in diameter and also
Is rugged with complex fixtures which,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
n. b. B

Minneapolis, Jan. lS.-tR-Another
rushing season had ended today fur
70 University Of Minnesota sorurities,
which have pledged l70 new MEM
beers. Sorortties and their pledees
include: Gamma Phi Beta-Ela:Ke
Hovde, Evils Like, N. D.; Layefe
SIMON. Minot. n. -. ~
ANNOUNCEMENT E3It sToMAcA
Stomach su{isrers n Bismarck ana
Vicinity. Will be piac 20 learn that
Halls Drug Store. Bismarck, North
Dakota. has been appointed exclusive
Counties for Pfunders IA blets,. which
have gained ~ enviabls reputatioa.
throughout the United states III tho
relief OF stomach disorders. Have
Halls Drug Store tell you about them.
or write + II: .Ffunder, Inc. 1914 Me.
ollst Ave. Minneapolis, Ginn.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

The annual meeting Of the BurIelgh
County Chapter Of American Red
Cross will be held Mt the Associate n
If Commerce January 21at Mt 3 r. NJ,
Everybody holding membership In the
Red Cross In expected to attend.
Observation-Disclosures
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18

ENTRY GRANTED INSURANCE co.
Permission to do business In North
Dakota has been granted by the state
insurance department to the Citizens
Insurance company Of New Jersey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
TIE bsM AkCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY JANUARY Is. 1880

that have VOL, her the cognomen
Of wildcat" throughout all Of Italy.
How could she resist, and how tho
ultimate solution Is worked out could
only be told by Shakespeare.
In this screen story Of the Bard's
immortal comedy, brought to the
screen for the first time in the his
tory Of motion pictures by Mary
Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks.
every bit Of essential dialogue, COM
edy and striking situations has been
left intact Throughout production.
Among the featured players who
support the two stars In. the comedy
are Joseph Cawthorn. Clyde Cook.
Dorothy Jordan, Godfrey Wardwell
and Edwin Maxwell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-01-18
CAPITOL

Charles Farrell gives another fine
Characterization to the speaking
screen as Allen John Fender in Frank
Borzage's romance, 1.-The River"
which had its premier. showing yes
terday at the Capitol Theater.
The unforgettable boy Of 18th
Heaven" "Street Angel" and other
dramas adds even greater laurels to
his fame in The River" as the boy
who finds his first love in Rosalee, q
girl who has known many men.