davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-12
TRIMMING
 TO VISIT JUNEAU

Marshall Fremm;ng. son of Mrs. Max Pitschmann and brother of John and Elliott Fremming and Mrs F. M. Bradford, accompanied by Mrs. Fremming and their Ait tie daughter, are expected ito come to Juneau on the steamer Alameda to visit for a week. They were aboard the Northwestern and it is not yet known by their relatives whether time will per init them to continue the trip.
 MT Fremming, who spent most of his boyhood in Juneau, IS making his first visit here in a number of years. He left at the beginning of the U. s. participa- ton in the World War and saw duty in France. Returning to America he went to California where he has since been located. Old nanerS for sale af The EmnfpQ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-12
CABLE AND RADIO REPORT:

s-Less than 10 m,ies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-12
MRS, PURPUs LEAVING

Mrs. Alta Purpus, for the last three years in the office of the clerk of the U. s. District court, is leaving Juneau tomorrow on the steamer Alaska. Mrs. Purpus plans to visit with friends l.i Bellingham, Wash, over the Christmas holidays. She will lacve within few weeks for Honolulu where she expects to spend some time.
 During the time she has been in Juneau Mrs. Surpus has made hosts of friends who regret her departure. A number of social events have been given this month in her honor.
 O1d m nora .aa cave nf Tho Tvnnyra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-12

Note-obscrvations Dutch fIarbor Kodiak Juneau, Prime Edmonton. Seattle Portland Francisco made a. m. and p. m, Juneau tme Hshe +s eas
 The barometric high Alaska, Cordova the pressure other low wide and considerable Aeutian This distribution has attended by fair during from Rupert Kodiak, within the observation
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-12

reported all pas1anseys landed safely after ralher narrowing e.. perience
 "Morrissey said Cap. Jock Liy. lngston praised hy everyone for masterful way in which he handled the serious situation.
 "Morrissey said the boat is probably a total loss"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-12
ALASKA BOUND VESSEL.
 HITS TN SNOW STORM:
 PASSENGERS TAKEN OFF
tcontinued from rage One,
hold usually used for fish, and the odor of uccuent seaood had its effect of the passengers
 Fortitude of Women

'The most remarkable thing cf the whole aiiar vSs the fortude of the women. Nevyr caee wsr the-s sH indication of hyseria'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-12-12
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for 5uneau and vicinity beginning today: Fair tonight and Tuesday; lights moderate easry winds
 L A
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
FANCY LIQUORS ARE
 FOUND; MILLIONAIRE '. COWBOY W |s FINED
DENIES BOOSE BELONGED TO HIM BUT NEVERTHELESS
 HANDS OVER $635

NEW YORK, March 22. (P-Fred- erick Amy, millionaire cowboy, de- nied that the liquor found in the Selwyn suite aboard the s. s. Lev iathan belonged to him, but he paid the fine of $635, under protest.
 He charged that the stewards on the Leviathan sell liquor and Amy defended the practice on the grounds that passengers were entitled to drinks, outside of the U. s. A.
 Captain Herbert Hartley, of the Leviathan, said that he had no knowledge of liquor sales aboard the ship, but said that the passengers are privileged to bring their own supplies aboard and there was no way to stop them.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
REVELATIONS MADE
 MURDER CHARGE $. r.
OUTCOME OF HOLDER WAR; DIS. TRICT ATTORNEY BRADY
 TENDERS RESIGNATION

SAN FRANCISCO, March P. R- In the midst of revelations surround ing the past employment of William Burton now charged with murder as the outcome of the molder war staying. District Attorney Brady who is linked with the hinted irregulari- ties in connection with payroll checks made out to Burton long after his resignation from city service, yester- day asked Attorney General Webb to releave him of the duty of prosecu- ting his former employe. While flatly denying that there had been a $3.O0O shortage in Burton's accounts and that Burtons name had been kept on the payroll to make up the shortage Brady, nevertheless decided that it was inadvisable for him to handle the prosecution.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
MEAT RECIPES ISSUED
 BY THE FRYE COMPANY

One hundred and S7 tested recipes appear in the second edition publish ed by Frye and Company, meat deal CTS, who maintain markets in Alaska, as we'll as in various cities on the Pacific coast. The recipes cover partically everything in the meat line. The company acknowledges it's indebtedness to the Meat Council of California for illustrations and re- cipes; also to the American Institute of Meat Packers and to Bernice Red- ington, we'll known writer on home keeping subjects. The meat guide can be secured by addressing Frye and company at Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
s100, 900 SUPPOSED BE
 BURIED IN GENIE ETERY

BISMARK, N. D., March 22. (P)- Armed with picks and shOvels the po- lice yesterday started digging in the Catholic cemetery here for s1O0,OOO said to be buried here. Frederick Buhl, confessed mail robber, yester- day told the story in New York City in which he said the money was buried in the graveyard by the church.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
BORAH TURNS BACK MONEY

WASHINGTON, March p. R)- Senator Borah has turned back into the Treasury Department $2,50O of his salary, which represents the in- crease Congress voted the Senators, when they raised their pay from $7,5o0 to $1O,oOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
TWO CRATES OF IT

NEW YORK. March P. (P-Two crates of first class liquors were found in a suite occupied by Arch Selwyn, theatrical producer, aboard the U. s. Liner Leviathan, on arrival from Europe.
 The crates were addressed to Fred contained champagn and cognac They were not claimed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

You read it in The Gateway first.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

A show never to be forgotten tonite.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
EDITOR IS JAILED

TORONTO, Canada, March 22. (P) Ernest V. Sterry, athiest editor of the Christian Enquirer, was found guilty of blasphemous libel in 25 minutes, by jury of his peers. He was the first man to be convicted under this law.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

lands situated on .Ismailof Island. latitude 59o 36' N. longitude 15lo 12' 30' W. U. s. SurveyNo. 1880, and is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska, and if no protest is filed within the period of publication, or thirty days there- after said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LLNDLEY GREEN
 Register. First Publication March 19. Last Publication May IA
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
NOTICE

Merchants are advised that the Seward Athletic Club cannot be held responsible for purchases made in it's name unless accompanied by a reQuisition signed by the secretary and treasurer, I. Dyer.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
ENGLAND MAKES DISCOVERY

LONDON, March P. R-The British war department has discov- cred that Russia is making and storing huge quantities of poison gas and has standing army of 100000 men.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22
LEGAL NOTICE
FINAL PROOF ENTRY

March 4, 1927.
 Notice is hereby given that Fred Irving Munson, entryman, together with his witnesses, Jack Tansy, and J. J. Jensen, all of Seldovia, Alaska, has submitted final proof on his homestead entry, Serial 04626. for
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-22

Seattle Tee Cream at sohallerer's Alaska Shop. u
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

Fire of unknown origin today
destroyed the stables of the West
Brothers Brick yards at Relee.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
GERMANS BAN
CHARLESTON
BY international News Service

BAD HARzBURG, Brunswick,
Sept. 30.-Banning the Charleston as
old-fashioned, the League of German
Dancing Masters. assembled here in
their annual convention. announces
that careful dancers will hereafter
refrain from jerking their knees
and elbows. cease to move the feet
laterally, and will endeavor to per.
form the movements of the dance
as smoothly as possible" Only the
modern waltz" andsthe yale" have
been approved. The modern waltz"
Is done 10 a slow tempo. with a
number of Boston steps interpoIated
between the ordinary one. :wo three
rhythm OF the classical figure.
The German Dancing Masters
stamped with commendatiOn two
varieties of style in dancing. The
first, called the English style, is
distinguished by long. deliberate
steps. This style. say the masters,
is preferred by dancers along the
Baltic Sea. where the influence of
Anglo-Saxon temperament is felt.
The second style. known as the
"Franco-American." Is performed
with shorter steps, is more tenn
peramental." and is to be seen at
resorts frequented by persons of
the great world"
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

At special meeting of the board
of supervisors at the court house
today plans to fight the annexa.
ton proceedings started by Alex
andria will be considered.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Permanent Buildings to
House Army Activities

The Armys task of getting its
units into permanent buildings is
progressing, the latest step being
the removal Of the Army School of
Aviation from its quarters in a
large steel hangar at Brooks Field.
Tex. into a new building designed
and constructed for its use at the
same post.
The school. which is an outgrowth
of the war with Germany, was un-
til last year located at Mitchell
Field, New York, but was removed
to Brooks Field in the belief that
by so doing it's students would he
brought into closer contact with the
men undergoing flying training,
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
MAY
MOVE FUNDS

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Sept. 80.
Facing the danger of losing more
than 100000 in revenue should
Alexandria annex a large part of
Jefferson district, a letter was sent
today to Country Treasurer K.
Wade Ball, by Lawrence Michael,
Republican candidate for county
treasurer urging him to remove
from the banks of Alexandria all
county funds unless Alexandria
drops its annexation proceedings.
Funeral services for William T.
Switzerland AZ, of Lyon Park,
who died "Wednesday at Harpers
Ferry will he conducted from c. j.
Ives undertaking parlors tomorrow
at 2:30 by the Rev. George II.
Fielding, pastor of the Clarendon
Methodist Church. Burial will he
in Columbia Gardens, Clarendon.
Mr.. Switzerland is survived by
his widow and four children.
Fire of unknown origin today
destroyed the stables of the West
Brothers Brick yards at Relee.
~ n SpCSldi AAiCCliIiS VI tue bbdI u
of supervisors at the court house
today plans to fight the annexa.
ton proceedings started by Alex
andria will be considered.
Election of officers of the Vir-
ginia Highlands Water Company
will be held at a special meeting
Tuesday night in the Firemens
Hall.
Candidates for the office of State
senator, house of delegates, county
commissioner of revenue, county
treasurer, and supervisor from
Washington district will speak at a
special meeting of the Cherrydale
League of Women Voters Tuesday
night. The meeting will he held
in the Cherrydale school auditorium.
Confronted with crowded condi-
tions at the Mt. Vernon elementary
and Cherrydale school. the Arlins-
ton county school board at it's
meeting decided to add another
teacher to the staff at the Mt.
Vernon school.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Chicago Tries School Head
In Row Over 283 Teachers

CHICAGO. Sept. 20. - Superin-
tendent of Schools William Mean
drew today went on trial on charges
OF characterization before the Chi
cago board of education.
McAndrew is charged with having
refused TO transfer 2S3 teacher
clerks. after the board had ordered
them reassigned as teachers. Their
places as clerks were also ordered
filled with civil service clerks.
The case is believed to be the first
of its kind in the history of the
country.
j. Lewis Coath. president of the
hoard. was scheduled to preside at
the trial. Hearings may last four
days,
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Man, 70, Held, Parents
Of Girl, 13, File Charges

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3d.
Charged with making a 1O-year-old
girl drink liquor and with attacking
her, James Savage, 20 years old,
Cedar street near Cambria, was ar
rested at his home by police of the
Paul and Ruan Streets station. Ar
raigned before Magistrate Costello.
In the presence of the girls family
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

and several of their neighbors, he
was held in 81 500 bail for further
hearing October 3.
A 13-year-Old sister Of the child
told the magistrate that she was
hunting for her sister, who he'd
been missing from home several
hours, and finally found her intoxI-
Gated in a shack on what is known
as the Duncan Street dump, Duncan
and Seyviva Streets. A warrant
was issued for Savage at the in
stance OF the girls parents.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
U. S. Reports GAL Cases
OF InfantiIe PARALYSIS

The Public Health Service today
reported 641 new cases of infantile
paralysis in AZ States for the week
ending September "a, against 656
cases in the previous week.
Ohio reported % new cases last
week against SO the week before.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Doctor Says Collapse
Threatens Marion Mack

HOLLYWOOD. Cal, Sept. %
Marion Mack, motion picture actress
who was lost five days on the
desert when engine trouble forced
ner pilot, Frank Tomick. to make
The Washington times., 1927-09-30
Dry Agent Dropped
Held As Drunken
Driver

NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Col.
Arthur ] Hanlon, prohibition ad-
minlstrator. at Newark announced
through the Associated Press the
dismissal of Walter J. knight.
prohibition agent arrested in
North Bergen September II for
driving while intoxicated. knight
was found guilty and has appealed
from a 5000 fine imposed by
North Bergen authorities who also
revoked his drivers license for
two years.
He is the twentieth member of
the local staff to be dismissed
this month. Last spring Knight
and two other agents were arrest.
ed at, Trenton for carrying con.
cealed weapons. In retaliation
Col. Ira j. Reeves, administrator
swOre out warrant against the
Chief OF Police In that city. but
charges were dropped on both
sides. knight came from Texas.
The Washington times., 1927-09-30

an emergency landing in an at
tempted airplane flight to Chicago,
was near collapse today her
physician announced
The actress condition is due 10
exposure and exhaustion, the doctor
declared,
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
City Items

Eintracht lodge. o. D. H. S., and Teutonia lodge will attend a 10th anniversary social at Scheutzen park, Hartford. tomorrow. The local members will leave on the 2:o7 trolley.
 Mrs. William F. Mangan and chill dren of Bassett street will leave to- day to spend the summer at Bayview Heights. Milford.
 Miss Diana Ulman of New York City is spending week with her uncle. Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 Malvina Russell has taken a per- init to build one-family house at l5s Wooster street. at cost of s6.o0o.
 Candidates for app ointment as playground supervisors fo, this year were interviewed last night and ap- pointments will be made py the pub lie recreation commission next week.
 Marriage license have been issued to Edward Applegren of 2S4 North Burritt street and Miss Myrtle NJ. Feore Of 20 Olive street: to Irving C. Carlson of 50 Vance street and Miss Rose kowalski Of 57 Sexton street.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
WOMAN FOUND GUILTY
 UNDER LOTTERY LAW
(Continued from First Pase)

details they could learn them in coflrt. The police were unable to md anyone at the orphanase who had given Mrs. Likwater authority to sell the tickets.
 P. konik Of 43 Orange street and c. Tolski of 12. Cleveland street tes- tified that they purchased tickets under the impression that the money was to go to the orphanage. They paid 2o cents for three tickets. they said. Assessor Frank NJ. Zimmer- man testified that there Is no insti- tuition in New Britain known as the Polish Children's Home."
 Mrs. Likwata testified that she sold S5.e0 worth of tickets and the drawing did not take place on May 2s because the sale of tickets did not bring in enough money to off, set tho cost of the prizea She said she had permission from 2 nun at the orphanage to sell the tickets. and she intended to turn over the profits to the institution. Relative to the testimony that there Is no Polish Children's Home" in this city. Mrs. Likwata said she meant tho orphanage.
 John M. Kulper of the Kulper Printing Go. testified that he print cd 300 tickets for the drawing. Mrs. Likwata agreed to pay for the printing but had not done 70 to date. He did not recall having told Sergeant McAvay that the woman told him not to have any of the tickets in sight about the printing place, but as 8 matter of fact there were none except those turned over to her on her order
 Judge Hungerford remarked that conviction on the charge Of obtain ing money under false pretenses carries | penalty of $500 fine and three years in jail. It is a very se- rious offense, he said.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
John Carlson Succumbs
 To Illness of Years

John Carlson. 57 years old. resi- dent of this city for almost half century and at one time head clerk in Abbes Hardware store on Main street when it was A. H. & E. W. Abbe Co.,. passed away at New Britain General hospital today after an illness of many years. He had been making his home with his sister. Mrs. August s. Gustafson Of 435 Stanley street.
 Mir. Carlson was born in Massebo parish, Westergotland. Sweden, and when he was very young he came with his parents to this city to live. He was very efficient as clerk and his services were greatly valued by the hardware concern. About 21 years ago he resigned and since that time he has been in poor health.
 Surviving him are two sisters. Mrs. Gustafson and Mrs. Adolph Johnson of Pleasant street. and a brother. Martin Peterson of this city.
 Funeral arrangements. In charge of Erickson & Carlson Co.,, under takers. are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18

yesterday morning aboard the steam CT Berlin which brought them from New York. and soon they were in the midst of a welcoming programme that lasted until they reached their hotel shortly after o'clock last night.
 First the Chamberlin and Levine families were greeted at Bremen haven. then at Bremen. Flying to Hamburg. they were welcomed by q senate delegation and made a tour of the port. It was not long before they were on their way to Magde- burg for another series of ovations. From Magdeburg they flew to Ber- lin. landing on the field where Chamberlin and Levine were ac- claimed after their momentous non- stop flight from New York to Els leben. Germany.
 Although Mrs. Chamberlin and Mrs. Levine suffered an attack of air sickness while flying from Brem- en to Hamburg they recovered quickly and at the various places they visited faced the cheering crowds and camera men without trace of weariness.
 When the American arrived at Templehofer field they were greeted by the strains of the Star Spangled Banner. the band repeating the an- them until the half dozen escorting planes landed. The musicians had practiced throughout the afternoon.
 An U onfirmed story of an in- tention by Otto Koennecke. leading pilot of the German Aerial league, to fly from Berlin to San Francisco by way of New York is printed by the Berliner Tageblatt. The paper says the pilot intends to make the journey between July 15 and 25. flying by way of the Azores. conn- dent of being a.le to attain q speed of about 140 miles an hour. His plans. as outlined. call for a flight in a triple motor Ill metal mono- plane. in which he expects to take a radio operator and two passen- gers who are backing the project nnanclally. lie ndS intentions or dropping mail bags at New York and continuing on over the United States to San Francisco.
 The plane is described as having two Wright motors of 200 horse power each and a Bavarian Motor Works WI" motor. gasoline tanks taking enough fuel for 70 hours and long wave radio sending and receiv- ing sets.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
 USES WORMS FOR BAIT
Can't Even Fish to Suit Some SenA- tors Who Think He Should
 Fly Cast.

Washington, June IS (UP) - President Coolidge cant even fish 10 suit some senators.
 When some of the city-bred cor respondents following him spread reports that Mir. Coolidge was using worms, instead of flies to catch trout in South Dakota. two senators leaped like a muscovy duck on June bug.
 Senator Borah, republican. Idaho, expressed a feeling bordering on despair. A trout which would be caught by worm bait was an i'm tecile," he said. adding that man who would use worms instead of flies lis likely to do anything" He even hnted the president had been catching catfish instead of trout.
 Senator Reed, democrat, Mo, was even more wrought up.
 Any trout that lies on the bot tom and gets hooked on a worm Is a degenerate" he added.
 The United Press correspondent at Rapid City. s. D.. reported the president actually had been using flies. as advocated by Borah and Reed: and the bureau of fisheries lent a hand in the controversy by declaring that worms were the best bait for trout.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
IS PERSONS CARRIED
 FROM BLAZING HOUSE
Tenement Fire in Lawrence Scene Of Spectacular Rcscucs-One
 Fireman Hurt

Lawrence, Mass. June IS (UP)- Trapped in their bedrooms. F per sons representing five families were taken down ladders in a series Of spectacular rescues during fire that caused several thousand dollars damage to a tenement house at Hampshire and Valley streets here early today.
 Other occupants leaped from win dows but escaped injury. Those taken down ladders were members of the families of Alex Charette. Mrs. Carrie Levesque. Mrs. Joseph B. Currier. Mrs. Albert Lavertu. and Albert Porter.
 Charctte's 12 year old son. Hector. discovered the fire. for which a gen. eral alarm was sounded, on the sec- ond flood of the three story building.
 One fireman. Thomas Cavanaugh of Engine 3. was slightly injured.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-18
Auto and Trolley Car
 Mingle at Central Park

While driving an automobile south on the west side of Central Park about 4:40 yesterday afternoon, George H. White of 5o Buick street, Bristol. did not expect a Meriden- New Britain trolley car which was in front of his car. to make the left turn at the south end of the park and before he could stop, his car had become entangled with the trol- ley car in such a way that the lat ter pulled his machine several feet. cutting the right front tire and dam- aging the mudguards on both sides. The trolley car was in charge of a Meriden crew. Officer Charles An derson reported.
 An automobile truck driven by Carmine Gagliardi Of 271 Cherry street and another car driven by Mooshie B. Sullivan of 475 Con- monwealth avenue collided at the intersection of Main, Elm, Park and Franklin Square last evening. doing slight damage. Frank Gagliardi Of 319 South Main street. who was rid ing on the rear of the truck. told Officer Bloomquist he injured his arm. but he did not think it nec- essary to obtain medical attention.
 According to Officer Bloomquist's report, the truck was going south on Elm street to cross Main into Franklin Square and the other car was going north on Franklin Square to turn into Main street. when the collision occurred. There was no cause for police action, the officer reported.
 Automobiles operated by Joseph J. Ambrose of 62 Smalley street and Vincent Custro of ss Hunter Road collided at the corner of Lasalle and Wilcox streets about 9:45 last night. Officer Maurice Flynn reported. Ambrose was driving south on Will cox street and Custro was driving east on Lasalle street. There was no cause for police action. the officer reported.