davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28
BOYS ARE ACCUSED OF
 FIVE JEWELRY THEFTS

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28.-Jew- elry valued at $5,000, recovered with the arrest of Arthur Herkinon and Ralph Baringer, 10-year-old boys, was said by the police to represent a loot obtained in the burglary of five homes in the Sunset district recent ly.
 A police detective was led by Herkiinon to a lot where the jewelry was buried in cigar boxes, the po- lice said, after the detective was ad- mitted to membership in a neighbor- hood pirate" fraternity organized by the youths. The arrests follow ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28
SULZER COMING BACK

q have had fine time during my sojourn in Seward" said MT. Sulzel to the editor. Many thanks to all my friends. I shan't forget theil greetings and hospitality. If I dc not miss my guess, I'll be back in the year to lend helping hand in the ac- complishment of some things that will promote the material welfare of Seward"
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28

Brunswick Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28

Eastman Kodak Agency, Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28

Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28
FAMOUS ALASKAN "S's"
 SULZER & SUTHERLAND

Former Governor Sulzer and Dele gate Dan Sutherland-two old sour doughs, and two old Alaskan friends were entertained at dinner last night in the hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. Hugh Dougherty.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28

NOTARY PUBLIC-Always on the job from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m., D. H. Tyer, at the Gateway office. If
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28

New Fall Suit. Samples at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-28
NO IRAN OUT SUNDAY

Effective the new schedule there will be no passenger train from Seward to Anchorage on Sunday.
 Regular trains leave Seward Mon day morning.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
M'ADOO HACKER IN :
 TIRADE AT PRESS
Claims Newspaper Conspiracy to Keep Him From White House

1 Los>Angeles, June 3.--A nationwide
 newspaper conspiracy against w. G. i McAdoo's candidacy for the democra- 1 tic presidential nomination is charged i in statement signed by David Ladd
 Rockwell, chairman of the national i McAdoo-for- president committee and made public here today at McAdoo's l headquarters.
 Almost the entire partisan repub- lican press and all of the reactionary democratic press" says the statement, 1 have combnied to suppress all news favorable 10 Mir. McAdoo's candidacy.
 At the same time all news unfaNora be to his candidacy has been given con- spicuous place upon the~front pages. Editorially. too, the partisan republi- can papers of this country have per- sistcntly and consistently endeayored
 al all times to impress upon the dem
 ocratic electors Mr. McAdoo's un- availability"
 The alleged newspaper plot is only one angle of"an apparent combina- ton Of the republican standpat man aScrs and the reactionary forces with in the democratic party" Mir. Rock well goes on to say, but despite the obstacles erected by this combination,
 the great jury composed of the dem
 oCratic electors of this country lss reached a verdict, and it will be read to the great convention in New York,
 June 24."
 The former secretary Of the treas urys campaign is described as the
 most gallant and jnsniriuc undertaken
 by a candidate for nomination in our time" The only campaign cited as comparable to it being that of the late Theodore Roosevelt in 1912,
 The statement predicts that
 though the wet interests may make an unholy alliance with greedy big business and the blindly partisan press it will not avail against the honest moral electorate within the democra tic party"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
BANDITS HOLD UP THREE
 MEN AND KIDNAP GIRL
Automobile Later Turns over With Uit Occupants Being Uurt--
 t,irI sent Home,

Buffalo, \, r.. June s.--Thrce men where held up and girl kidnaped early today by automobile bandits be- lieyed to be the same gang which staged | ] highway robbcries in Bufia- To over the weekend. Details or plaincloihcs policemen armed with sawed off shotguns had patroled the city all night in hopes Of curbing the lcpredations.
 Miss Dorothy WilzcNska. t7 years old. was forced to get into the robbers car after her escort had been held up in Bailey ayenue and robbed.
 She screamed and was gagged.
 Beyond the city line the driver Of the bandit car. mistaking 2 car be- hind from a pursuing police machine. attempted 10 turn into side street 1t high speed and the machine toppl- ed into ditch al the side Of the road. None Of the occupants was injured. The bandits gave the girl the loot taken from her comps nion. took her 10 the trolley line and told her to take 2 Lancaster car home.
 Two other men were held up and relieved Of s1aa and iewCIry.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
S3O,00O SILK ROBBERY
Ho,d-lp Men kidnap Truck Driver and Take Valuable Load of Ma tcriai in New York.

New York, June S.--Silk valued at sSO,O00, which was stolen in May by hld-up men who kidnapped the driver of a truck containing the silk, was TO- covered by detectives carly today in Fourth avenue loft building. Miles Roscnbluth, a Bronx lawyer, and Ben iamin Diamond, Of Manhattan, were arrested in the building on charges Of criminallr receiving stolen property and Morris Ziefr. Brooklyn mer- chant. was arrested at his home on charge of having been involved in tho robbery, Tho truck was passing along street in Manhattan when the hold-up mon crowded if to the curb, kidnapped tho driver and drove tho truck away. The police alleged that Hi"H later sold the silk to EoSen- bluth and Diamond for si5,0oo.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

will be awarded letters in baskcth II. The following arc the men: Captain Ernest Neipp, Howard Beiser, Harold lieloin, Richard German, Henry Xeh- rtr. John Grip. Harold Beagle, John Glerochosski William DsrroN, Ne chan ncardorian, Charles Habcr and Manager George Erwin,
 The boys receiving the honor in track arc Manage Kenneth Saunders, Captain Charles Quigley, Harold Beagle, Carlton Walker, Henry Heh- rer. John I.acaNa. John Fhalon, Ed ward Courson. ErNc-' Ncipp. Carmen Naples, Edward O'Brlen and Bliss Clark
 The following baseball men will re- tcive lctters: Acting Captain Harold Beagle, ErneHt Ncipp, Bruno kanis, Joseph Kania, Clayton Gray, John Grir. Timothy Claire. Henry Taylor Charles Haber. Carl Linn, Frank Mc- csrthy, John Corin. Howard Bolser and Manager Martino.
 The white sweater and letter which Is awarded the player who has cN- telled in thfee sports will be awarded 10 the following: Harold Beagle. Hen ry Zehrer. John Grip. Howard Belscr, Charles Habcr and Ernest Neipp.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
HOTEL wITHDRAws SUIT.

The action Of the Rurritt Hotel corporation against J. Gustave John son has been withdrawn. according to notice served on the clerk of the city court by Attorney Donald Calf ney. counsel for the corporation. An attachment has also been released. Johnson is an alderman.
 The corporation brought the action 70 compel Johnson 10 meet the obii- gations of payment for a sum sub scribed during the campaign for the hotel. Several other similar actions are at present pending in city court.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
TAX DEDUCTIONS
 ON NEXT PAYMENT
tContinued from First Psge)
Eaton's Statement

Bridgeport, June 5,-Col Robert 0. Eaton, collector Of internal revenue for the district of Connecticut today officially announced a reduction in in- come tax payments due June Ia. Col lector Eaton said that it would be inn possible 10 give at this time an ap- proNimate figure for tho amount Of the reduction.
 His statement, received here, fol- lows:
 a Tn accordance with the revenue act Of 1924, just signed by President Coolidge income tax payments in 1924 incomes of 1928 will be made for tho balance Of the year as follows:
 On inc payment due June IS deduct l2 l-2 per cent of the total tax due as shown by tho return; on the pay mont due September Is deduct IA per cent and on tho payment due De. cember l5, deduct IA per cent, these amounts making total reduction of 25 per cent as provided hy the law. Further statements will be issued con. corning deductions for other taxpayers than those covered by this announce ment.'
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
kExmwoRrH CLUB ELECTS.

At the semi-annua1 meeting Of the Wentworth club held last evening. Harry Ginsberg was elected presi- dent of the club. The other officers elected were as follows. Vice presi- dent. Edmund Stack. recording sec relary, Sidney Montague: financial secretary. Lindsey Muir: treasurer. Clifford TalIhadgc: members of the executive committee. Edmund Erie son and Harry Vessels; auditor. Harry HatsinE; chairman of inc so- clal committee. Gleason Parker.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
CITY COURT JDGMENTS

Justice Henry r. Roche has award cd a Judgment for the plaintiff by de- fault for damages Of s5s.st in the suit of Dol1 < Smith of New York city against Peter <. Troiaua. Kirk ham. Cooper. Iungerford and Camp were counseIs for the plaintiff.
 1 judgment for ths plsintiH in the amount of se.s.1n damages has been awarded hy Justice r. F. HunEsrford in the case of Luciano Salsrno s-zins. the Houey mar Auto Sales ceH1ra0v. $. T. Casals was counsel for the plain tiff.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Bigelow-Hartford Plant
 Open Three Days a Week

Thompsonville, June 3.--The Bige- low Hartford Carpet Co. announced today that the Thompsonville plant, regularly employing 1000 hands will be operated only three days week, Mondays. Tuesdays and Wednesdays until further notice, closing tomorrow night for this week. Since the shut down of the plant May ?i and the reopening the following week about s.oo0 hands have been employed. If is understood that under the thrce- day-a-week schedule the full force Nill be employed.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Al meeting of the public amuse- ments commission tomorrow evening the appointment of a successor to Mir. Brewster will come up as will appoint ments of male and female direc- tor for each of the five public play grounds operated last season. A dis cussion will be held on the adyisabil- ity of opening and placing directors in charge of the SmalIey park play ground and of a new ground next to the Burritt mission on Cherry street.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
From Maine to California
 They Praise The New Fruit Treatment

All the way across the continent comes praise for the marvellous powers of the new Fruit Treatment for conquer ing disease. "Fruit-a-tives' is truly marvellous discovery, for it is.the in- tensihed juices of apples. oranges. figs and prunes, combined with tonics, and made into tablets.
 Mrs. r. s. Stolz, 3so7 sacta Ave. Sacramento, Cal, says the Fruit Treatment saved her life:
 "I had Stomach Trouble for about ten years; at last, it was so bad I got Stomach Cramps two and three times a week. l tried all kinds of expensive medicines without results. After year of Stomach Cramps. l read about 'Fruit-a-tives' and sent for a box, writing your firm that if 'Fruit-a-tives' did not help me, l would have to die. After the trial box, felt relieved SO l lopt on using 'Fruit-a-tives' for several years and am thankful to say that 'Fruit-a-tives' saved my lie,
 soc box-6 for $2.s0, trial size 2se. At dealers or sent by Fruit a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg. NY.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
TO PICK PLAYGROUND CORPS
Public Amuscments Commission To Meet Tomorrow Siglit-Brcwster Not Seeking Office of Super, isor

s, NJ. Brewster, for several years past supervisor Of playgrounds during the summer months, is not a candi- date for appointment this season. haN- ing decided to engage in another line of work during the summer vacation period.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
WIN AT SHUTTLE MEADOW.

Tn Inc four ball. bost ball handi- cap stroke tournament held at inc Shuttle Meadow club. R. ". Cham berlain and Charles F. Stanley were the winning pair with gross score Of 79. This, with their handicap Of 2. gave them not score of 70. Carl IT, Baldwin and William Fl. Booth were second with nct score of 7s.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
NEIPP WINNER OF
 FOUR H. $. LETTERS
His Achievement Is Second in
 History Of Athletics

Letters will be awarded three x. E. H. s. teams at an assembly to be held at the school some time next week, it Vas announced by Physical Director Cassidy Of the athletic department of inc school today.
 Ernest Neipp will receive letter in each of the sports, 8 feat which has only been equaled once before in the history of the school. William r. Burns, who is considered the hest athlete in the history of the school. is the only other athlete to hold the honor Of making four letters in a year.
 Eleven players and the manager
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Arbour X Son Purchase
 Whiting Street Property

Joseph Arbour < Son today pur- chased from Morris Cohn. property al 70 and 53 Whiting street. The sale price is about tl5,0o0. Tho property adioins the present offices and garages Of thc firm and will shortly be taken over for business uses
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
IN OLD CIlB QUARTERS

The first bnsincss office 10 occupy inc rooms recently vacated by tho New Britain club moved in yesterday when the r. N Zimmerman Co, took inc office directly over that or City Clerk \. l.. Thompson. It is planned to have other parts Of the third floor given over 10 business offices.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

of the Corticeiii Silk Co. and man. ager of it's Florence mills died today. He has been in the employ of the company 4a years. He began his career in the silk industry with the Nonotuck Silk Co. and became treas- urer of the Corticeii Co. in 1903.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
BARN BURNS DOWN

Seymour, Conn, June 3.-A barn owned by Stephe"' F. Church, wind mill maker, on Gray Hill was burned today, the loss being given at s10,- 000, Livestock and automobiles in the barn were saved but household furniture in storage and hay were lost.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
Conversation I,pded

Fatleieh- T know 2 man who looks n much like you that one could hardly tell you apart.
 Thinleigh--You haven't paid him that 10 dollars lent you three months ago, have you:--JtdEe.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
LAPS GOING TO EE,zII

By Tho AEsnr ated Press.
 Tokio. June 3.-The home depart ment annountsd today the arrange ment Of plans for sending three thousand emigraHts 10 Brazil in the remaining months of this year.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
SILK NANIFACTURER DIES

Northampton, Mass. June Sam uel W. Lee, C.. treasurer and director
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03
I,i,lcncc Is Complete

The youths maintained their cont posture al the brief session yesterday Of the rOroner's inquest into the death of young Franks. They smiled and smoked inc sssntiy. paying no atten- ton 10 q crowd which milled about outsile. The inquest was continued 10 June s1.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-03

Loeb late yesterday wrote q per- sonat note tO a girl. expressing his love for her aud asking her not to stieve for him, but on sdvicc of ihe states attorney be destroyed it.
 When they first went 10 jail. it was Leopold. the dominant figure who ap- peared the shaker of the two when he dropped 10 bench while Loeb ztooI. But today Leopold stiH had his old co,nposUre and confidence.
 ''If l hang he had said last night. ''Tflerr'u hs oae hoy in the room sho u1ii not trenbls''
 They paid TO attention to fheir cell mater and The latter while apparently interesfed in them Hetsftheless seem e5 10 look 5cE1 cH them -'Dudss.~ they called them contsmptuously.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
'CORINNE GRIFFITH | IN BLACK OXEN
'Athert0n Novel on Palace Screen
 Next Week

More than ordinary interest is aroused by the announcement that the management of the Palace theater has contracted to play Frank Lloyd's Black Oxen," a First National pie ture featuring Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, starting Sunday for this photoplay is the screen version of Gertrude Atherton's novel which became the best selling novel of 1928.
 As a book the revelations of the Atherton novel made Black Oxen" a meteoric triumph and as film play, enhanced by living characters, the Lloyd play is said 10 be an even greater hit.
 In transferring the old romance of Lee Clayering, a cynical newspaper writer and budding playwright. and Madame Zatianny, woman of 5S who appeared to be no more than 30 years of age, MT. Lloyd has surround cd his leading players with a cast of unusual brilliance and given the play CTS an elaborate and artistic atmos- pherical background for their action.
 Miss Griffith. sne of the screens most beautiful and talented stars, is seen as Madame Zatianny, who, re- juvenated by a glandular treatment, finds her true love in the autumn of life, and Mir. Tearle plays Clavering, who, although active in social circles for many years, finds in the charm ing zatianny his ideal, and whose de- votion is unhampered by the discov- cry of his sweetheart's true age. Clara Bow. newcomer to the screen es- says the part of the fapperish Janet oglethorpe, debutante with modern ideas as to her own behavior and her prospective husband.
 On Thursday Lon Chaney, Dorothy Mackaill. and Richardo Cortez will be seen in "The Next Corner" taken from the novel Almost Sinner" Coming soon is Jackie Coogan in his greatest photoplay "A Boy Of Elan ders."
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
MORTON FAMILY IN
 THE BATTLES OF 1924
Famous ACrobats to Appear at
 Capitol Next Week

James C. Morton, a fayorite com edian for many years recently dis solved a theatrical partnership of long standing and now with the assistance of three members of his family. Mamie, Edna and Alfred Morton, he is seen in comedy travesty of his own. Mir. Morton is the kind of a come dian who gives a good account of him. self under and condition and in any company. With his family he is said to be funnier than ever as his act Is one big laugh after the other. The Wheeler Trio began their careers by playing circus in their back yard. there doing many acrobatic stunts and receiving many bumps. Now they are in vaudeville still doing acrobatics in their own original day and are among the leading acrobatic troupes of today. Ingis and Winchester of- fer ''The Man of the Hour," a fine skit that blends good comedy with song and batter. Foxworth and Francis are pair of colored enter tainers noted for their fast stepping and harmony singing. Barry and kOllU are NdTlttA aTllStS idNinE d splendid novelty act to offer. The feature photoplay for the first half of the week offers the polarization of Rex Beach's famous story "Flowing Gold drama of the oil fields in which this pair of talented stars are seen in their best efforts. For Sum day night double features will be of- fered, One presenting Sears of Hate" a drama of western intrigue, and the other offering "The Forbidden Lover" a tale of romance. Both pie lures boast of all star casts that will more than please. The Capitol makes the announcement at this time of the coming presentation of the biggest act in vaudeville namely. For Pity Sake" with Charles Withers and a cast of ten performers. A sixty-foot baggage car is carried for the stage settings for its four acts. scenery. and other paraphernalia. This offering has been a headline act on the Keith Circuit for ten years and are just returning from two years contract in Eng land, France and Australia.
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
STAGEAwSCREEN
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Mrs. Leon A. Sprague, commis-,ion- CT. addressed the meeting Of the La dies auxiliary of the 1. 0. B. E Thursday evening. This organization plans to send two girls to the New Britain Girl Scout camp and is anx- ious to help in furthering Scouting for New Britain girls.
 The Girl Scout drum corps will the McAll auxiliary French fete Sat urday afternoon. Irene Haigis, drum major, and Dorothy Bauwens, ser seant bugler, are spending the week. end in Boston and will attend the try out of all Massachusetts Girl Scout drum and bugle corps. They will give reports and suggestions to the New Britain corps at drill next Friday Every member should be present.
 Mrs. Leon sprague, Mrs. Charles Spring and Miss Lois Shaw will at- tend the Massachusetts rally, May 17, il. Boston.
 The Connecticut Girl Scout confer ence committee will meet at Bedford house, Westport, May 16, l a. m. All council members and captains are welcome to attend this meeting. Ar- engagements can be made at the Scout office.
 troop at the Central Junior high school was held Wednesday. It was decided to hold meetings Thursday after school in room 2ls. Junior high school girls, not attached to other troops, may attend these meetings.
 The meeting of the St, Joseph's troop will be resumed Monday at S:45 p. m. Mrs. Carl Hagist win be the captain Of this troop and will meet every girl who has attended previous meetings.
 Miss Shaw, director, visited Troop II, Of the Newington home for crip- pied children Wednesday evening. Perfect inspection was reported by Captain Roth, How many other troops can make this report? The girls of this troop are planning 10 make their own Scout uniforms. which will give them credit for tho needle NOiildn dfu uftsnudhtT IlleIil DduEtr.
 Every member of the junior troop 10 was present at May party held at Mrs. Sprague's home in Maple Hill Wednesday. Each girl received a May basket. Games were played and refreshments served. Mrs. R. B. Doane will be lieutenant of Troop 10, taking charge of the senior members It is planned 10 hold joint supper meeting soon,
 Troop { had May Das supper at tho Berlin Community house Thurs day. Supper was pleasing to all, es- pecialIy the apple pie with ice cream At each place was a tiny May basket while a large basket fllled with home made candy was placed at Mrs. Good wins end of the table. Dancing and games ended happy evening for the troop members
New Britain herald., 1924-05-03
City Items

Fred c. Russell of ss Hart street has returned from New York where he recently took part in a reception to Cardinal Hayes. who returned from Rome. Mir. Russell was one of the iaymen who acted as an escort to Car final Hayes
 Columbia Records, si.oo. c. L. Pierce Co.--adyt.
 F. E. Hungerford, acting for Ben amin Solomon, has filed a judgment lien against property at the corner of West Main and Bradley streets, al- leging that judgment for s2s6.so and costs of ss5.79, rendered in the court of common pleas against Israel Jacob. reamins unsatisfed.
 Visit new exclusive dress shop, Mary Elizabeth, s7 W. Main. Prof. Bldg adyt.
 Mrs. W. A. weiant of South Bur r,tt street is resting comfortably at the Charter Oak hospital atfer a recent operation.
 Try our chicken or steak Dinner Sunday. Soda shoppe, 2ss Main St. --advt.
 The Y. W. H. A. will hold an im- rortant meeting Monday evening at o'clock. Nomination Of officers will be held at this time.
 Barn dance. odd Fellows Fair. Arch St. Monday eve. Adm. 1oc. Prof. Gates prompter.-adst.