davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24
EEWER GERNANS

France may cease to shyer at the specter of rap
idly growing German population Recent figures from
Berlin report that the deaths in that city now exceed
the births. If it not for the influx Of newcora
from outside, Berlin would be dying town. Every
year would it growing smaller and smaller" So
says a German weekly publication.
The high cost Of living and the scarcity Of houses
making smaller families families the rule
The same tendency observed long since in Paris.
1t be found in the other great cities Of Europe as
well in London and New York. The statisticians
who shudder frequently their vision of an
populated world may find that condition being post
poned few thousand years later than they have fore
told.
New motto of American criminal courts "With
malice toward and charity for ALL especially mur-
derers.
\ Taanot Dome has brewed too long
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24

One of the courses in western
is designed to teach the
girls to walk. We thought the boy
Students attended to that.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24
TEN YEARS AGO
nnna..La o. 1ntz

OeCeUlDeT II, 1911
More than 2100 members have
been added to the roster of the I'm
perial County Red Cross. A big
meeting was held at the Palace thea
ter today. Those taking part in the
program were j. F. Seymour Jr.,
Miss Miss Julia Grogan, Miss Es-
telle Needham, o. w. Larson, Prof.
McMahons Mrs. c. Il. Fox and Rev.
Walter S. Reed.
Friends and relatives of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Zenos gathered at the
ranch near Meloland yesterday to
celebrate the marriage of the couple.
Mrs. Zcnos before the ceremony was
Miss Anna SetZ.
Butte and Tehama counties this
year grew 10000 bags of beans.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24

Los Angeles and joined her husband
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. ID. Brownell arc
spending the holidays in Los An
geles.
Attorney Mark Keyes of Los An,
geles is here spending the Christ,
mas holidays with his brother, DR..
w. G. Keyes.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24

led Squirrels anl please don t eat
IS all Up! Please den 't!'' Some
G.tle Red Squirrel boys and girls
iE5d'cd in tie dry g-ass with uhiva
Imperial Valley press., 1927-12-24

~ T--- 7"Ise I0I T--0 -|-1, 8T.|
sld their Jaws ~ to Uncle W-g.
,-4r.
"Ha, liz" laugaed jackie. "tS
:. la.'- " gilE would hurt y5u!'i
'Ltu ra- not BE- harmed in tho
l~s.. nr d-ars, said The cd rat
ut gentlemen kindly. 81 Put where
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
ALAMEDA ARRIVES SEATTLE

Seattle. Nov. s. R1-Alameda arrived from Noms today completing last trip of season.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
SENATOR WILLIS HELPS US
 10 SEE REAL ALASKA
Seattle Post-Intelligencer)

NoeatLle EO6t-1nCell1Eencer)
 Seattle's amazing progress proves that her people are not wholly blind to the main chance. Yet her advantages are so vast and varied that we fail at times to see some of them In their true dimensions Perhaps 1t is because we are too near to them.
 Seattle Is the closest great Am erican port to Alaska. In develop 1 ed commercial intercourse, no less than in arbitrary geographical terms, this city is the northern Territory's true gateway. Our first great impetus to growth was aff- orded quarter of century ago by the tide of Alaskan gold. Yet sometimes we have to be reminded of Alaska's vast potentialities. Such a reminder came recently from Senator Frank B. Willis of Ohio. Senator Willis is the chair man of the committee on Territories in the upper House. He came to Seattle after a months survey of Stewards Folly" and thus sums up his impressions:
 Alaska Is not totem pole. Neither is it a dog team nor q glacier. Alaska is the greatest un- touched storehouse the American people have today. Millions upon millions of tons of coal. billions in timber, untold mineral resources that have scarcely been scratched. oil and fish and furs. and. above all else. her fertile valleys. This is the real Alaska of the future"
 It is glowing recital for one brief paragraph. yet not overdrawu Seattle has long been conscious of Alaska's wealth. because the city has had numberless material proofs of its largeness. But there may be room for Senator Willis conclus- ion that perhaps what he terms "the freakish wonders of Alaska" have been overemphasized for the sake of tourist appeal and that this has unconsciously created through out the Nation false impression of the Territory's solid resources.
 If this be true, the frank express sion of such men as Senator Willis will go far to dispel it and set the ing when Alaskan development is under consideration.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
FALL AND SINCLAIR IN BAD AGAIN
 THIS TIME FOR TAMPERING WITH JURY

WASHINGTON. Nov. s, lP-A formal com plaint charging Fall and Sinclair and of Sin clairs agents Henry Mason. with conspiracy to tam conspiracy case, today issued by United States Commissioner Turnage- warrant for Sinclair's also out. but later District Attor- ney Gordon said this action had been mistaken and the warrant was revoked It developed however. that the warrant is simply being held in abeyance. pending the final action of the Grand Jury which is Investigating the activities of the Burns Detective agency in shadowing members of the trial jury
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
FLOOD NEW ENGLAND AREA
FAl[-SINClkIR IN WORSE THAN EVER
NEW ENGLAND HAS DESTRUCTIVE FLOOD

BOSTON Nov 5. QP,-Rasing rivers contin- ued to spread death destruction throughout the valleys of northern and northwestern New England. raralyzinE communication and shroudins the extent of the disaster in uncertainty, While more than thirty lives are known have been lost. uncon6rm ed reports from isolated areas indicated that the death toll would mount above two hundred
 Mystery's darkest center lowered over Mont pelier, Vermont, from which place trickled vague reports of loss of life varying from one hundred thirty seven to two hundred twelve. bursting reservoir is said to have sent more than ten feet of water swirling through the city.
 A wireless message from the stricken area re- ported the loss of ten lives among them Lieutenant Governor Jackson. The measre reports pictured the dim outline of thousands of men, women and children homeless and exposed to the rigors of the steadily dropping temperature with the food supply cut on; without means of appealing for help.
 The damage to property has mounted to staggering sum- while thousands of persons are tom porary deprived of | means of livelihood. with in- dustry paraiyzed.
 and the Berkshire region of Massachusetts were the most seriously affected the flood poured into other Nov England States New York and the Province of Quebec hard hit where the floods are tear ing away buildings and ripping bridges from their foundations.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
TRAGEDY OF THE SEA TOLD
 BY GRUEsOME REMAINS ON DEATH SHIP

PORT TOWNSEND Wash. Npv. 5, lP)- Dead of starvation despite the fact that the evi- dence indicates that they devoured the bodies of eight of their shipmates the bodies of the last to survive of the of the Japanese fishing smack Tyo Yeie Maru (meaning "good and prosperous') ) arrived here early this week aboard the pilotless after drifting with the sea than four thousand miles from the coast of Japan.
 Physicians from the United States Quarantine station here who aboard the Tyo said tLat there is no question but that cannibalsm Tad baen practiced by the last survivors
 The bones of human beings found scat tered about the ship. The bodies of the two Jap anese found in their hunks in tiny, dark cabin.
 Dr. L. P. Seavey Quarantine officer here. h. nounced officially that white mems bones found eight men were found aboard the death ship. and barely decipherable Japanese characters scrawled record of .he last few days of the starving
 The writing said the ship had drifted helpless ly for seven months After the crew of twelve and the captain despaired of repairing the stalled engine three months the starving Japanese gave up hope of living Panic seized them when they the first of their number dead.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
NE11oRE, INDIA DEVASTATED BY CYCLONE

LONDON, Nov g. Q9-A dispatch today to the Daily Mail from Madras India says the city dis trict of Nelore has been devastated by cyclone Three hundred are dead and hundreds are injured as 2 result of the storm in Nellore alone. The dispatch says the hail. churches. hospital public buildings in the capital section and several once buildings in business district were blown down by the cyclone. Nellore Is town of thirty i've thousand inhabitants.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
NAVIGATION CLOSED IN
 HERRING SEA FOR 1927

uo H1OlOIoulRS anu A>OA aidson belonging to the Arctic Transport Company. weighed an- chor and departed from this port yesterday afternoon late. thus clos ing navigation in Boring Sea for the season of 1927
 Persistent. continued hard luck has attended the movements of the Reindeer ship Sierra ever since she dropped anchor in this roadstead on her second voyage.
 Beginning September first cold weather closed down on this section. During the entire month of Oct ober. there was phenomenally low water on the Nome beach. The Sierra arrived just ahead of the Alaska Steamship Company's liner Alameda, and as the owners of the vessel are also the owners of the lighterage plant at Nome. they proceeded to discharge the Ala meda before attempting to dis charge their own ship. Having finished with the Alameda, they at last turned to the Sierra which car- ried . capacity cargo. It was coon discovered that the water was too low and lightering the ship was impossible for several days. Dur ing all this time severely cold wea- ther prevailed. Ice in great Quan- titles was forming in Bertng Sea, and owing to the extreme calmness of the water. 1t seemed probable that the sea would close at any time, which would have spelled dis aster for the Sierra and Donaldson. The owners of the vessel. however. felt themselves morally obliged to unload the vessel here. as the great CT part of the cargo was foodstuhs which would have been sorely need ed before spring.
 The ice formed faster and faster, and to make matters worse the Si- erra was completely out of water for her boilers. and as if this were not enough, the steering gear of the Sierra froze solid. It was i'm possible to get from shore to ship. or from ship to shore. Steadily the ice kept forming in the Sea and unprecedented low water con- tinued.
 Wednesday afternoon a supreme effort was made and the tug Gene vieve, belonging to the same com pany, reached the ships side with water. She was steamed up and the process of lightering the ship began. Small lighter loads were brought into the mouth of Snake river and unloaded over the revet- ment. This work continued hour after hour. the men fighing the cold and ice day and night until finally the ship was unloaded of all her cargo except coal and lum- ber, and incidentally, that part of the cargo which belonged to the owners-their supplies for their various stations and camps as we'll as the piling with which to rebuild the lighterage dock next spring.
 When 1t began to look as If the Sierra was really in great peril, word was sent to the Coast Guard Cutter Northland. Captain Hottell immediately answered the call for help and started for Nome at top speed. Thursday afternoon 1t was learned that a wire had been sent to he Northland telling her Com mander that everything at Nome was OK and that she was not need cd. but her commander. Captain Hottell wirslessed back: "Will con- .fHAWklAA~A ~a na4~ ES~AA
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
ANNIVERSARY OF MoosEHEARr
SATURDAY, o:OO P. M. SHARP"
 Dance and Eats Gentlemen $1.OO Ladies Free
 Whites Only
DEMOCRATS ATTENTION

By virtue of the authority in me vested, by the Democratic National Committeeman. hereby call . meeting of all Democrats, both men and women, to be held at the CouFt- room of the District Court on Tucs- day night, November g, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing a divis- tonal committee and electing dele gates to the Democratic Territorial Convention, and for such other bus. incss as may como before the meet ing.
 THOS. GAFFNEY.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
LOST VESSEL FOUND BY COAST GUARD

SEATTLE. Nov. 5, N9-The Motor Vessel Erus of Juneau. which was believed to have been lost. was today found by the United States Coast Guard Cutter Unasa after long search through the waters of southsastern Alaska. The craft Is being towed to safs watsrs inside Cape Spencer.
 Later-While being lowed by the Unalsa the Eurus sank o3 Cape Spencer. Crew landed Juneau
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
JOE DUNDEE ARRESTED ON WARRANT
 CHARGING FALSE ADvERTIsING'

LOS ANGELES Nov. 5, UF1-Joe Dundee, welter weight champion boxer, today arrested by the police at Pasadena on Los Angeles warrant charg- ing false advertising, in connection with the title bout fasco Thursday nigh' The title holders manager Max Waxman. also arrested. and taken from eastbound train to Los Angeles.
 Both Dundee and waxman were later released on one thousand dollars bail eachl
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

WASHINGTON Nov 5, Q49-Former Secretary of the Interior, Albert B. Fall i'll with congestion of the lungs His physicians say his iss ser ious. He is very weak and unable to talk. He slept but intermttently his throat troubles him considerably. His wife and daughters at his bedside and were with him during the entire night
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

New forms complying with the law h reference to liability ne own- ers of mining claims. are now on salc at the Nugset Ohnce. They are printed oa csid board and nrc of coaveateat siAe foF posting on the c3alnm.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
LIEUTENAx KonNNDmE FORGED DOWN

BERLIN, Nov. :. QF3-Lieutsnant Koennecke. 0ssnan soasul at Caieutta informed the forsisn of- Acs that Ais plans wss danagad siisAtiy.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05

RUBY Nov 5. R)-John vix who operated extensively on the Bear Pup claim in the early days of the Ruby gold camp, left for Cripple where ne will prospect Colorado creek this winter.
The Nome nugget., 1927-11-05
LOWER YUKON RIVER CLOSED

RUBY. Oct. 5, QP1-Navisation on the lower Yukon river closed when the first heavy ice Of the season formed Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
YOUNG MEN
AN UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY

is offered ambitious men under .s to join fast-growing financial organiza- ton with offices in 1lo cities: promotion aesured as quickly aU our training course develops your ability; must have college or high school education, clean person. ality and ability to think and act quick ly: all replies in strict confidence; ad- dress Box S0-B.. Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

MATTREsSES-Pema and renoya7ed Returned same day. New Mattresses tnade to order MacKay-WaIlin. 6
 Main St. Tel. 4628
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

Hclp-Women Wanted 4 COMPETENT girl or middle-aSed wom- an for general housework Call 7s57. COMPETENT cook. no washing. Apply eysninss 4S High St.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

, EXPERIENCED MAID for general housework. References required Can
 mornings Mrs. c. E. Carlson, 2S Broadview, Bristol
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

EMMONS PLACE. l9--Juno I, heated tenement of 5 rooms with q garden. end floor. very central. Tel. o9S or in- Quire lSt floor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

LOCAL factory office wants bright eirI Tor typing and filing. Give age, ex- perience. telephone number. P. 0. Box 1929, New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

EAST ST. a9o-5 room tenement, ali modern improvements 1st floor. Tel eio1-2. John Baker.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

GlRL for housework. Ina. 46S Stanley St. end floor.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

MIDDLE AGED WOMAN as housekeen CT. German preferred. Good home for responsible party. Address Box IS.
 Herald,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

GARDEN ST. 6--5 rooms, lst floor, newly renovated. 1nG. 2nd floor. Phone l463-2
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

HookKEEPER wanted for local mer- cantile office. Must bs thoroughly ex- perienced in double entry bookkeeping and capable of operating controlling avcouhta Reply stating ago. nation- ality and salary expected. Box 1e-K
 Herald
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

DWIGHT ST, 175--4 room tenement with all Improvements. Ina. 153 Dwigh, E.. Tel. 30S9-l2.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
EDUCATIONAL
EMPLOYMENT

Help Wanted-Ma!e 4t HELPER wanted on truck. Apply I3a Main St.
 STORE MANAGER WANTED for New Britain braIlch. No experience neces- sary. $500 to $500 cash deposit re- quired. Position can be made to pay $500 or moro monthly. Manufacturer, 5o4 Westminster St., Providence. +. I. SALESMEN-For house to house selling, Fine opportunity for right party. Ask for Mir. Bronson. Ssl Main St. Phone 3017 for interview.
 sALESMAN-Married man between s5 and S5 years. for agency in life in- surance Co. Must be honest and will- ing to hustle. Salary and commission. Good opportunity and future to right man. Write Box 29 Herald. WANTED, 1 BOYS between II and 1s years old. Apply at once. Boston Shoe Repairing Co.,, 53 Main St. YOUNG MAN wanted with few hum dred dollars to take >En active Interest in . good manufacturing business. Me chan'c preferred. Address Opportunity Box lS, Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

SLIP COVEES--3-piece set, sl79S. Fash Ion Drapevy shoppe. 60 Maple Ave. Hartford. lei. h-IlGl
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Suburban For Rent

Suburban For Rent 7l BRlsToL-on busy street where thou. sands pass each day. The rent is rea- sohable Ready for immediate occu- paheS See or call J, E. Condon. 30 Laurel St, Bristol. Conn. Tel. 5S-3.
 WantctI-TO Rent 77 tot SEE, garden and chicken coop want ed to rent or lease in Berlin, ken snston or New Britain. near bus O. trolley. Write Box }. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

WOMAN to care for child 1 years old from S:S0. to about 1 o'clock daily. 5
 days week. Ina. Hayes, 756 Stanley St.. after o'clock
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
Help-Nlen or Women 4;I
SHOE CLERKS

Male or female. for Saturday after moons and evenings Steady work for right parties. Ina, at once.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

DEWEY ST. 40--5 rooms, 2nd fir, all i'm provements, nice lawn. porch. plenty of tresh air: 1nq. s Dewey St. 1st noor
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
EMPLOYMENT
Help-Women Wanted

AMBITIOUS WOMAN, 27 yeara or older with car preferred. for high grade aaies and service work in New Brit ain and vicinity. Thorough training given. Give name and address. Write Herald. Box l7-Y.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

WHITE GIRL WANTED to do genera, housework in small family in West Hartford Permanent home. Apply Housekeeper, Hotel Stanley 9l Churcl, St, city.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

WILLIAM c. RAPHAEL RAPHAELS DEPT. STORk
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

CORNER BROAD AND PEARL SITS. PLAlNVILLE-Down tenement.
 Ina. upNairs or phone 3Sa-1o Rristnt
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

CORNER ARCH AND MONROE SITS room tenement. all modern improve ments. Apply E. Stein, c7 Winthrop St. Tel. 1j3o or on premises,
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

CORBIN AVE.-6 rooms in 2 family house, near trolley. Fireplace. break last room, steam heat, Improvements garage. Call mornings or evenings at lS0 Black Rock Ave M O. Baker
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

WINDOW SHADES-Of the better Kind
 made and hung for your new home. Let us estimate MacKay & Wallin. Tel. 46oS
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

CORNER GROVE HILL AND LAKE ST -G room apartment, all improvements Ing. 1S4 Lake St
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

WOMAN to do housework: permanent home for right party who desires good home: no washing. Tel 1O50
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

rLA1NVILLE-3-fam house, minutes from center; price $500; corner prop. erty: income 10 per cent investment: party leaving town: small cash, Sl,0oo. Apply P. Denuzze. 47G Main tt. Tel, 43i3 or 45S7-2.
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

CpLUMBIA ST.-Nice , room tenenent with all the latest Improvements. floors Rent reasonable. Ina. 4s Dwight
 '9''N
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenement,

CLAYTON ROAD-2 tenement house. alI
 improvements. Rent Sna Tel anaS.A
New Britain herald., 1927-05-17

SOMEONE to take care of baby in their own nome. Room 4:. 42c Main St. WANTED. young Swedish girl to assIs, "l'n care of baby and upstairs work Apply Mrs. E. R. Carter. Tel. o1o3
Evening star., 1927-05-26
SPORTS LOST A FRIEND
In DEATH OF WHITNEY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n Jew YORK, May os--The sport
OF kings and college rowing
" have lost one of their most
4 loyal sponsors in the death of
Payne Whitney.
Learning TO love the sport of the
long oar as an Oarsman and crew
captain at Yale so years ago. he gave
unstintedly of his great wealth for
the betterment of rowing. and of
racing to which he became devoted in
his later years.
He was won 10 the cause of the
thoroughbred through his wife, the
owner of the Greentree stables.
Often when the colts and FLIES were
running in the popular pink and black
of the Greentree, Whitney could be
found in the grandstand. gradually
becoming regular attendant.
In recent sea son he became one of
the pillars of the American turf, al.
though he Stunned publicity and for
a long time declined the honor of
membership in the Jockey Club.
When finally he was persuaded to
accept a stewardship ii was TO throw
his influence to the side of the poor
horse owner and against unfair ad.
vantage for the rich. To beautifica-
ton of Belmont Park he gave freely.
Ever a lover Of a good horse,
Whitney when he became interested
in racing devoted himself to improve.
ment OF the breed by searching the
United States and England for out
standing thOroughbreds. One of his
importantions from England was the
great stallion, st. Germa ine a son Of
Swynford. which raced with distinc.
Evening star., 1927-05-26
BIG AUTO RACE TESTS
BEING TAKEN TODAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. May 26.-
Qualifying and elimination trials will
he held for next Mondays 500-mle
automobile race at the Indianapolis
motor speedway today.
A minimum speed of 90 miles an
hour will qualify a car, hut it does
not mean that it will be permitted to
start. The So machines making the
best speed of the II entered only will
be permitted TO accept the starters
flag. ~ 49,
F. Drivers who will he in the seats at
the beginning of the race must qualify
their own cars. under the rules. To
days qualifiers will take the first
positions
Frank Lockhart, winner Of last
years race here and who several
weeks ago drove his mount faster for
mile than any American machine
ever has been driven. is ready tn take
his turn. He has been clocked un-
officially for one turn of the two-and.
one-half-mile brick track at a speed
of. 12l miles an hour-the fastest the
course ever was negotiated
Leon Duray, another pilot with a
heavy foot; Harry Hartz. last years
driving champion; Cliff Durant, Jules
Ellingboe. Pete De Paolo and host
of other stars had their mounts ready
for the trials before noon.
Tony Gullato, whose car was
smashed when it collided with the
wall on the south turn Yesterday, ex-
pected to have it in shape for the
qualifying trials by Saturday. Gull
lato was not injured. Ralph de Palma
withdrew from the race. DE Palma,
who won in 1925 said his car would
not he ready in time for him 10 get
the practice he would need for such
a long grind. He had been in retire.
ment.