davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

pital, Salisbury, Sunday, is reported i'm
/ proving nicely.
Mrs. Martha Lowe is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Willard
Deputy of Laurel.
Mrs. Dora Fitzgerald spent Tuesday
in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Elliott and Miss Ma
rie Hearn were Wilmington visitors On
Monday.
At a recent meeting of the Delmar
Fire Company and both town councils,
it was decided to purchase an American
La France fire fighting apparatus to be
delivered at an early date. The engine
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Frankford

Members of the Presbyterian Sun
day school are preparing for a
Christmas entertainment to be Civ
en- this Sunday evening.
Henry Hudson of Philadelphia has
been spending a few days here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Lockwood.
Mr.. Hudson did little hunting but
found no game.
John Beacham has returned from
Birmingham, Ala, where he was cal
led by the death of his father. Since
his return he has been quite i'll be-
ing confined to his home.
The annual Christmas entertain
ment will be given by the M. E..
Sunday school on Wednesday even
ing.
John Gilbert will be at the Opera
House this Saturday in Love" On
Tuesday evening "The Shepherd of
the Hills"
Considering our weaknesses it's
q m a nj NJ
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21
Union
(Near Lincoln)

There will be Christmas services
at Union M. E. Church, December 26
at 8 p. m. Be sure and come; a good
time is assured all. Santa Claus will
be there.
Milford chronicle., 1928-12-21

AS the nights grow longer the
campaign grows stronger.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
MANY ADVENTURES

The officers and men meet with all sorts of adventures and each day
 brings excitement and thrills. Big brown bears are often encountrd, wild goats, fox and black bear are common occurrence. Recently however, one of the men had new and unique expert ence. Landing on Chiswell Island colony of sealions were disturbed and became very belligerent One enor nous bull, braver and more ferocious than the rest, weighing perhaps around 2,000 pounds, became so incensed that he singled out one of the men to at tack and did not give up the chase until he was right into the timber Speed was the only solution to that problem and those who witnessed itI claim that all records were broken, as one encounter with the enormous and strong jaws of the sealion would be as fatal as with a crocodile.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
EXPERT IN CHARGE
 DRY CLEANING DEPT.

Harry Kawabe, proprietor of the Seward Steam Laundry, announces Mrs. George Moriarty is now in charge of the dry cleaning department.
 sdl-. Moriarty Is an expert in this ing of work. in every sense of the word. having been previously engaged in number of the most modern es ablishments of this nature on the Pacific Coast, more recently in Port and, Ore.
 Tailoring repairs and pressing of every description will be made in this department, and alterations of every conceivable nature to women's garments. No one need hesitate about sending their best garments or dresses to this department" Mir. Kawabe stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
HOME NEXT MONTH

The many friends of Mrs. Joseph B, Garfield, wife of First Lieutenant Garfield, D. M C.. will be glad t, hear she is we'll on the road to re. covery at the home of her mother. i, Los Angeles, and that Lieut.. Garfield expects her home about the middle Of next month.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
STREET CAR HEARsE

GUAYAQUTL, Ecuador, June 26AR) -Muld drawn streetcars are useed for funeral processions in this city. The body Is carried in an especially con- structed hearse-ca and the mourn CTS trail behind in streetcars rented tb them for the event.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

4 new Yale pressing machine ar rived in Seward oa the last boat for the Star Cleaners. The presser is one of the latest models manufactured.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
PAGE THREE
THE CRIME CITY

CHICAGO, June 26, tP)-A new at. tempt has been made with shotgnns to cripple the special grand jury an. vestigation into Chicago crime.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

r. R. McQuire. representing tia Northern Life Insurance Co.,, is 8 business visitor in the city. Mir. Mo r'fe's offices are in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

II. N. Snyder, Canadian representa- tive of the United States Credit Bur- eau accompanied by Mrs. Snyder, gre guests at the Seward hotel during their brief visit in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

Ray Wise, member of the Fox Film Point Barrow party, passed through town cn.oate to Loc Angeles.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

Valet Auto Strop Razor- free with every purchase of 10 blades.
 Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
MORE ON MAPPING
(Cankinued froua Page Hwa,

(C@n&tnued froEn Page Ywal
 Island. The officers are perched on peaks waiting for clear weather to make it possible for them to obtain the observations which will connect the surveys of Prince William Sound with those of Resurrection Bay. This triangulation Is necessarily of such accuracy that lines of 50 miles are computed with errors of only two or three feet. On the longest lines heli ographs are used. These are mirrors which flash the sunlight from one sta tion to the other. The observers using theodolites measure the angles be- tween the various stations.
 ACOUSTIC WORK
 The radio acoustic work will short ly be under way as the special cable for that work will arrive next week This cable will be laid from the shore stations out to the hydrophones an chored in about 10 fathoms of water. When the ship is sounding off shore at distance that makes it impossible to locate her position from shore, or in the fog, a T N T bomb is exploded in the water and the sound travels until picked up by the hydrophones. This trips key and sends signal by radio back to the ship, while the ex- ploding of the bomb is registered on the chronograph and the return sig nal is also registered. It is then pos sible to scale off to hundreth of al second the time it has taken the sound to travel from the ship to the shore stations. Knowing the rate of travel of sound thru water, it being 4S0O feet per second, the distance from each station can then be computed and thus the exact position of the ship be plot ted.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26

Hand -cOlOred Alaska pic lures at Sylvia's
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-26
FIRST TIME ALASKA

This method has been used on the Oregon and Washington coast but this is the first time it has been used in Alaska. It is proposed to use it in carrying the line of soundings offshore to a distance of 50 miles, which will cover all the fishing banks in this To- cality. The shore stations for this work are on Rugged Island and at Cape Clear on Montague Island.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
LOSS IN METALS

Losses were experienced in gold, silver and copper ore. The combined value of gold and silver shipments was $5,427,O53 as compared to S5,779,- ATS in 1926. These figures are in- complete as by-mail shipments are not included These vii be Jumped in the December figures and included in Collector McBride's annual report.
 The decline in value in copper ship ments was more pronounced. The total of copper ore shipped was 58,154,564 pounds having a value of $S,O42,161. In the first II months of 1926 the value of shipments of that commodity was s10,030,095.
 Furs made the most striking gain of any of the Alaskan products for shipments was $2,O76,722, which does not include bylmail shipments for fur seal pelts from the Pribilof Is- lands. The principal cause for the increase was the opening of certain areas to beaver trapping It is es- timated that the value of beaver talk en during the season was close to $750, ,OOO.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
FISHERIES STILL LEAD

Despite the depression in the sal mon canning industry, the products of the fisheries continued to hold first place The total fisheries pro- duction had a value of s34,848,275, considerably more than 50 per cent of the grand total for the II months. The value of canned salmon for the period was s27,22O,392. In the simi- lar period in 1926 the aggregate worth of all fisheries products was S55, 5,765,S54 and that of the canned salmon S4S,O24,O51.
 There was some small gains in other branches of the fisheries, nota- bly, in mild cured salmon and fresh halibut, and not so marked in mild curer herring and fresh salmon. In the herring meal and oil industry the production was not as heavy as in 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
SHIPMENT FUR I . MONTHS TERRITORY
 WORTH s53,058,G90
HEAVY DROP IN CANNED SAL MON PRODUCTION HITS
 SHOWING FOR YEAR

Alaskas outgoing commerce for the first II months of 1927 had a de- clared value of $53,O5S,690 according to figures released at Juneau by Col lector of Customs U. c. Mcbride. This amount is probably little short of the actual total of all shipments for the period covered as it does not include gold shipments made by mail or the seal skins taken by the De- partment of Cimmerce at the Pribi- lof Island sealing grounds.
 Compared with the same months of 1926, last year showed a loss of $23,269,725 which was accounted for by the terrific drop in the quantity of salmon canned and sharp loss in the quantity of copper ore shipped out. However, 1t was not far below the commerce of 1925, about $4.000,- 900 less than the total for the latter year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19
LIST OF EXPORTS

The articles shipped and values for the 11-month period follows:
 (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

Free on Saturday, Janu- aEy -21. A box of Haas fresh candy is free with cash purchase of S1.0O or more at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-19

The best of meats all the time at carstens.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
PRINCE IS 34 TODAY
Britain Extends We'll Wishes to Hete Who Is Spending Quiet Week.
 End Playing Golf

London, June g LPN-Britain to. day wished the Prince of Wales. many happy returns of the day on the occasion of his 34th birthday. In accordance with custom there was no public celebration. The prince is spending a quiet weekend at Sun. ningdale, betterng his golf.
 He wound up his year last night with short speech to students of the London School of Economica, gathered in chilly wind on the roof Of the new school building. which later all were glad to leave for | dance inside.
 There he remarked to friends: T say, it was jolly cold up there" The prince danced with a mum ber of the girl students making his own choice of partners. Afterwards the students presented him with a carved oaken model of the schools crest6 This was the only birthday present he would accept having recently de- clined valuable gift with the words I'm too old for birthday presents"
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

aIr. and Mrs. Sullivan left for a wedding trip and upon their return will reside at 15 Vincent street West Hartford They will be at home after July 15,
 daughter of MT. and Mrs George II. Pollard of East Berlin will be mar ried on Tuesday. Jnne 2G, 10 Joseph Ringw wood, son of MT. and Mrs. John R. EnsWood of kensington. The ceremony will take place at 9 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. East Berlin. Reverend J. (. Brennan will offitate.
 Miss Loretta Irene Heslln of G1 Lincoln street. daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. T. l.. Heslln of Lake street and Frank w. Bohnan of Meriden were married Wednesday morning at 1o o'clock at St, Mary $ church. Reverend William F oDell, pastor of St. Bridgot's church in I-iill Nop'i anu tobSill pI UT" ''i 'H' performed the ceremony Reverend Walter X. McCrann was the cele- brant of the nuptial high mass,
 Miss Frances McAloon was maid of honor and the best man vas NIl- liam Haslin, a brother of the bride. The ushers were Leo Fortier, Jr., end John McAloon At the mass. St. Marys quartet sang Ave Maria and At DaWning."
 The bride wore gown of Span ish lace over white satin with tulie veil trimmed with princess lace and orange blossoms. She carried bou- quet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore q gown Of peach colorcd gnorgott" trimmed with ecru lace. Her hat was lcghorn trimmed wi', peach color to match her gown. She car ried bouquet of ophelia roses.
 4 reception was held at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Kenneth J. Munson of Lincoln street. A hundred guests were pres ent from New Haven, Meriden, New York, Waterbury and this city. Mir. and Mrs. Bohnau will reside
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

q 31 H'lell street when they return from 2 wedding trip.
 4 pretty wedding took place Thursday morning at o'clock in St Thomas church in West Hart ford, when William 4. Hayden. son of MT and Mrs. Andrew Hayden of S3 Prospect street. and Miss Mary MCNahh of Portland Maine. were married hy the Rev. Father Callahan Miss Mary Hayden, d sis ter of the bridegroom vas maid Of honor and James MCNabb, 8 broth CT of the bride was best man. Har- old Miller and Charles Hayden were ushers. During the ceremony Miss Nadaline Tuery sang, T Love You Truly"
 The bride wore 3 gown of white bridal satin with Nell of Duchess lace caught with orange bloss ons and carried 3 bouquet of orchids and lilies Of the valley The maid of honor vas dressed in flesh colored tatfota with q picture hat 10 match and carried bouquet of yellow tea roses.
 Following the ceremony 3 wed ding breakfast was served in the Elm Tree Inn in Pennington. Mir. and Mrs. Hayden left on wedding trip and npon their return will re- side in Setton Drive this city.
 l., the New Britain High school with the class Of 1919 and from the Rens- eelaer PolNtechnical Institute in 1924. Mrs, Hayden has been on the teaching staff of the West Hartford school
 Mir. and Mrs. George Cooley of fark street, observed the ffty-flrst anniversary of their marriage We'd nesday. Mrs. Cooley was Miss Alice Preston before marriage on June 20, 1877. Reverend George H. Miner. pastor of the Baptist church in this city performed the ceremony.
 Mir and Mrs. W. T. Young Of East street have announced the engage nent of their daughter Florence Mildred, to John Joseph Whitney of Burrltt street.
 The cnCa cement of Miss El bel Fucker to Dr. Jacob Mcllion has been announced by Miss Fucker $ parents, Mir and Mrs. Max Fucker of IiuUood street.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
Miss Dorothy NJ. Leonard, dauEh-

Miss Dorothy NJ. Leonard. daugh- t. of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leonard of Stanley street. will be married to William H. Heath. son o, Mrs. and Mrs, 0. Heath of Winsted. Tuesday, June s6. as St. Johns rectory. Rev erend Thomas J. Laden will officiate The bride will be attended by Miss Mildred Gordon. and Earle A Leon- ard, a brother of the bride. will be best man. A reception will be held at the home of the brides parents after the ceremo.4.
 The couple will make their home at 14' Stanley street when they re- turn from wedding trip.
 Mir. Heath is dra ftsman at the Trumbull Electric Manufacturing Co. of PlainSille.
 Attorney Irving Eachlin Of West street, this city. and Miss Rose Sake. daughter of Mrs. William Saxe of Blue Hills avenue. Hartford, will be married tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

street. entertained the membefo of her bridge club Thursday evening at her home.
 A reunion banquet was given by the class of 1913 of Yale university on Monday night at the Shuttle Meadow club. William J. Sweeney was in charge.
 Miss Eunice komiss entertained three tables of bridge at her home on Lincoln street Wednesday eve- ming. Miss Evelyn Fucker, Miss Anna Kennedy and Miss Ada Schniernocher were awarded the prizes.
 Miss Justine Traut. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Frank Traut of South High street, gave bridge party and miscellaneous shower for Miss Mar tha Clark. who will become the bride of Stanley Lonsdale of Bridge port next Saturday afternoon. The bridge prizes were won by Miss Clark and Miss Ruth North. Other guests present were: Miss Amalie Traut, Miss Anna Traut. Miss Car lotta Sloper, Miss Emily Sloper, Miss Maxine Hart, Miss Virginia Tallard. Miss Ouida Parsons of Hartford. Miss Lillian Sleath, Mrs. Harold Peek, Mrs. Kenneth Mcknight. Miss Elizabeth Fitch Of Chicago, Miss Emily Mott and Miss Clara Traut.
 Judge William C. Hungerford of Russell street entertained a large reunion of Yale Sheffield school class of l S33, last Sunday on his es- tate in the Shuttle Meadow district.
 Miss Evelyn Swift of Cedar street and Miss Caroline Hillard also of Cedar street, entertained twenty- eight guests at bridge and tea Wed- nesday afternoon at HaIe's TaNerla Glastonbury.
 Miss Constance Taylor of Berlin, Will give supper party next We'd nesday in her garden in honor of Miss Doris Honiss of Berlin, whose marriage to Arthur Benson of East Berlin takes place next Saturday afternoon in the Berlin CongreEa- tlonal church.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

Miss Dorothy Helen Newcomh, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. William T. New comb of Norway, \ inc, and Frank Hiding Anderson, son of An drew ]. Anderson of Dwight street. this city. were married Monday morning at the parsonage of the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
PLAYGROUND DIRECTORS
Assignment of Duties to Be Made Next Week From List of Officials Already Chosen.

Playground directors have been selected by the municipal recreation commission and will be assigned next week preparatory to reopening of grounds for the summer season. Those picked for the position have, for the most part. had previous ex- perience in playground work.
 John SmlthWick will be general supervisor. Working with him will be William Dudack, Roger Scully, Charles Hagearty. Herbert Swarsky. Frank Shea. Frank Delaney. James Connolly Stanley Azaro. Harold smith. and Misses Margaret Hart, Margaret Conley. Madeline Lynch, Marion Naughton, Robina Blair. Helen Bonney. Hazel Sullivan. Anna kalmanowitz. The junior achieve ment work will be directed by Misses Adler and Skelly. who have been in charge for the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
ALTOS IN COLLISION

Automobiles driven by Salvatore Buchieri of 96 Winter street and Henry kawecki of 45 Alden street colided at the corner of Main and Lee streets about o'clock last night causing slight damage. supernu- merary Officer John Auidi reported that kawecki was making a left turn from Lee into Main street and street when the cars collided. There was no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

First Congregational church on Lex ington street by Rev. Theodore A. Greene.
 The bride is a graduate of Nor. way High school, class of 1928 and also of Western State Normal school of Gorham. Maine. class of 1925. She has taught for the past two years in the Wethersfield schools.
 MT. Anderson is a graduate of the New Britain High school and is con. nected with the Stanley Works.
 MT. and Mrs. Anderson will re- side at ZIG Winthrop street. this city. upon returning from their wed- ding trip, They will be at homo after the first of July
 Miss Mary Carolyn Magnell. for merly of this city. but at present re- siding at IA west 18th street, New York city. will be married to Will liam E. Birdsall of New York on July ?, in New Rochelle. Rev. Oliver T, Magnell, an uncle of the bride. | who is pastor of St. Joseph's church in Bristol. will officiate.
 Miss Magnell is an accomplished harpist and has played before audi 1 ences in this cilty on many occa- sions. She is the daughter of Alfred E. Magnell of Hartford. Her brother, Alfred. was recently appointed to the United States Naval academy at Annapolis, Maryland.
 Miss Roselia NJ. Donlan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Donla n of Elm street and Robert r. Gilbert, son of Robert Gilbert of New Jersey. were married Wednesday morning at St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas J. Lawlor performed the ceremony Ian was her sisters only attendant. The best man was Thomas J. Don- Ian, a brother of the bride.
 The bride wore gown of white seorgette trimmed with duchess lace. and Rose Marie veil trimmend with shower bouquet of white roses and sweet peas The maid of honor was dressed in pink seorgette with hat to match.
 After the ceremony, a reception was held at the home of the brides parents. attended by about so guests including friends and rela- ti,cs from New Jersey. New York. Boston, Hartford. Bristol. Terryville and this city. The home was decor ated in pink and white color scheme.
 Mir and Mrs Gilbert will reside on Stanley street when they return from a. trip to Boston and Cape Cod. Mir. Gilbert is employed by Russell & Erwin Manufacturing company,
 Mr, and Mrs. Domenico Zottola of south Main street have announced Angelina, to Joseph Cianci of this city. The wedding will take place in the near future.
 Miss Eliza beth Nerena Frey. daughter of Mir and Mrs. William frey or NOtlloe street anu doHh Christian Dolan, son of MT and Mrs. Thomas r. Dolan of Park street. Bristol. were married Monday morn ing at 3 o'clock at St. Joseph's church. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. John F. Donohue. pastor The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Rose Frey as maid of honor and Miss Sadie McGuire and Miss Gertrude Friedman as bridesmaids Martin McCue of New London was best man and the ush- er- were George Frey brother of the bride, and Elliot Peterson.
 The bride wore a gown Of white beaded georgette and veil of tulle
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23

seph's church. Rev. John F. Dono- due performed the ceremony in the presence of the immediate families of the couple.
 The bride wore a gown of lark spur blue georgette trimmed with ecru lace. She wore hat to match her gown and carried a bouquet of pink sweet peas, blue lace flowers and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Frances D. Richter. a sister of the bride. wore a gown of rose beige georgette with hat to match and carried peach colored sweet peas. Russell Haigis. class mate and fraternity brother of the bridegroom, was best man.
 MT. and Mrs. Films left for a wedding trip to Boston and Nova Scotia. The bride wore travelling costume of navy blue and figured ensemble with a close fitting navy blue ribbons hat.
 The couple will reside in Danbury when they return from their we'd ding trip.
 Mrs. Films is a graduate of New Britain High school class of 1923.
 MT. Films graduated from North western university in 1927. He is a civil engineer employed by the New iorls, New Haven & Hartford Rail- road company.
 Miss Eleanor L. Penny. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Rupert l.. Penny of Coolidge street, became the bride of Clifford G. Herbst. son of MT. and Mrs. Conrad Herbst of Bayview. Milford, Wednesday The ceremony took place at St. Mary's rectory at 2:50 o'clock in the afternoon. w. J. lyddy officiated.
 Mir, and Mrs. Herbst left for a wedding trip to Maine and Canada and upon their return will make their home at IFS F'airawn avenue. Waterbury
 The bride graduated from Con- necticut College this month.
 Miss Margaret A. Mcintyre. daugh- ter of Mrs, Mary Mcintyre of Arch street and Robert l.. Buchanan. son pI MI. anu NllS. INObtlt DutHdIldH Ol Rockville were united in marriage Tuesday at 9 o'clock in the morning at St. Joseph's church. Rev John r, ponohue officiated.
 Miss Cecilia Maerz was the brides only attendant. Edward Buchanan was best man.
 The bride was attired in a gown Of flesh colored chiffon with picture hat 70 match. Her bouquet was of roses and lilies of the valley Miss naerz wore gown of blue crepe chiffon with hat to match and car iled roses and larkspur.
 Mir. and Mrs. Buchanan left for wedding trip 10 New York Atlantic City and Washington. D. C. They rill make their home in West Hart ford.
 Mrs, Buchanan is a graduate of New Britain High school. MT. Buchanan ls 3 graduate of Pratt In sti'ute. Brooklyn, N Y.
 Miss Dorothy Helen Newcomh, daughter Of Mir. and Mrs William T. New comb of Norway, \ inc. and Frank Hiding Anderson, son of Am drew j. Anderson of Dwight street. this city. were married Monday morning at tho parsonage of the
New Britain herald., 1928-06-23
r. $. CONSUL RETIREs

Halifax, \. &. June c3 Rl-An- nouncement has been made here of the retirement of United States Con- sul General w. Henry Robertson. effective Monday. He will be suc- ceeded by Consul General Theodore Jaeckel. now stationed at Milan. Italy. Pending the arrival of Consul General Jaeckel. the consulate will be in charge of Consul Erik Mag nussen.