davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Rains Hamper Chicago
 Wheat Market Today

Chicago. June 27 Ry-Further rains hanlpering the harvest south west led to q fresh early advance in wheat values today. Kansas dis patches said that because of untime- ly wet weather, losses both in quan- tty and quality of wheat are in- evi'able. Starting unchanged to F higher. wheat subsequently, showed up-turns all around. Corn, oats and provisions were also stronger. with corn opening unchanged to 15c rise and afterWard scoring general ad- vance.
 Opening prices today:
 Wheat: July 1.S7 1-c 10 7-S. September 1.40 to Is. December 1,43 to IS.
 Corn: July 1.o2 7-s to l,o3. Sep tember .99 3-4 to 100. December .S5 3-4 10 7-S.
 Oats: July (old)-July fnew) .55 3-S. September tnew) .45 1-S. December AT 3-S.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
90 Vessels to search

Oslo, Norway, June o7 UP) - Thirty arctic vessels in the area between Tromsoe and Spitzbergen. were ordered by the government to- day 10 begin an immediate search tor the French scaplane carving Roald Amundsen. discoverer of the south pole. and his five compan- ions, missing since June IS.
 In addition four vessels prepared today to join the rescue expeditions In the Spitzbergen area--the French cruiser Strassbourg and the giant Russian icebreaker krassin. which arrived at Tromsoe yesterday. and the steamships Hobby and Neslhla- IT. winch are to be fitted immedi ately to join in the search for the lost Italia crew and for Amundscn's party.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
House of Commons Quits
 After Sixteen Hours

London, June c7 tP--Aftcr sitting for 16 hours. the longest in two years, the house of commons ad- journed at ' o'clock this morning. The time had been spent largely in discussion on those clauses of the finance bill which deal with but tons for fastening purposes" and Rt. Hon. Winston Churchill. chancellor of the exchequer. was occupied throughout in meeting the queries and arguments.
 Finally new duty on buttons was carried with the additions Of a sub section imposing a 25 per cent duty on imported hollow-ware for domes- tic purposes.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
FEAR SIX DIED IN
 D|RIG|bLE CRASH
Continued from First Page)

itontlnued rom lrSt Iagc) side. Its receiving set funCtioned but sending apparatus was dana ged. for five days the castaways struggled to repair lt. Finally three members of the party. Dr. Malmgren and Cap 'ains Mariana and Zappi started afoot for land on May 30. They were 10 direct rescue parties to the six men left behind on the ice. They had food enough for more than 70 days and also possessed instruments and maps to help them to make their way over the Arctic wastes. The Malmgren party calculated they would be able to make march of 10 kilometers daily toward Foyn Island. Those that remained behind watched them make their way over the ice and found that they only made five miles on the first day. As they continued their march they disappeared from view and have not been seen since.
 Fog Continues
 TOS dIlu SllO" dt SpltZUeTSen COn- tinued today and prevented any at- tempt to search for the missing crew of the Italia or to save the six men on the ice. It also held up search for Roald Amundsen and five men who set out with him from Norway Monday to join in the rescue operations.
 The Italian naval attache at Stockholm today informed the res- cue workers that the Swedish gov ernment had ordered Fokker plane and De Haviland sport model plane to join in the relief operations. They were expected 10 arrive at spitzbergen next Sunday.
 Planes Waiting
 Two Italian seaplanes and a Swedish flying boat were waiting at Virgo Bay for the fog to lift 50 that they could continue operations. The ice breaker Braganza, which has the Norwegian fliers, Captain Rtiser-Larsen and Lieut.. Luetzow Holm aboard. was locked in the ice off North Cape.
 General Mobile thought that search for the men in the balloon
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Saw Plane

Oslo. Norway. June 27 NTP> - The ncNspa per Nor-en Bladut in a dispatch from Tromsoc tolav said mat fishermen reported that at 6 ?. m. on Jun" T. they had seen a Lat nam dlrpiant-su such as was used by Roald Amundsen and his relief eNpedlflon-nyinG near the water south of Bear Island.
 The fishermen said the airplane seemed 10 be heavily loaded.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
William Webb Bound
 Over tO High Court

New Haven, June c7 R-United States Commissioner Robert H. A. coin today bound over William Webb, proprietor of the Suburban inn, Orange. and David Petty, a waiter, to the September term of the United States district court on charges of violation of the federal prohibition act. Bonds were fixed at S750 and $500 respectively.
 A small quantity of alleged liquor 9nd home brew were said to have been found when federal agents visited the inn during a series Of raids last week.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Connecticut Man Dies
 In Plane Crash in Calf.

Vallejo, Cal, June 27 P-Win- throp Prince, 23. of Fabyan. Conn, naval radio operator, plunged 2,000 feet in a burning airplane to his death near here yesterday. Ensign l.. E. Cleavos of Norfolk. Va, leaped to safety in a parachute. The plane crashed three and half miles northeast of here.
 The two flyers, attached to the l.. s. s. Milwaukee, were conducting radio tests in q Corsair biplane when the ship burst into flames. Princes the plane, observers said.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
INTEREST IN TOURNEY
Tennis Fans Turns Attention to In- tercolegiate Doubles Matches at HANcrfOrd.

Haverford, Pa, June = tuP)- With only fl players left in the in- tercollegiate tennis tournament to- day at the Merton Cricket club and two Of them in the quarter-fin interest turned to the doubles
 John Van Ryn. seeded singles player No. 1. and Kenneth E. Ap- pell. of Princeton, and William and Thomas Clines. St. Xavier, went fn- to the third round of the doubles yesterday. Both teams were seeded contestants in the doubles.
 Van Ryn went into the quarter finals in the singles when he elimi- mated Frank Bowden. Columbia, 60, 6-o. and Alan Harrington, stan ford, defeated Gus Feuer, Florida, Gel. 7-5. to enter the same round. Other contestants were in the fourth round of play.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
MELLO DEFENDS TITLE
New England Ncltcrwcight Cham pion Defeats Billy Murphy of Lowell at Boston.

Boston. June o7 (UP)--Al Mello. New England welterweight boxing champion, successfully defended his title against his fellow townsnan. Billy Murphy, of Lowell. last night in the 1o-round feature bout of the Arena A. C.
 Mello's aggressiveness combined with an uncanny ability to keep away from Murphy's punches en- abled him to pile up an early ad- vantage which he continued throughout Many times he ran into trouble by his eagerness to put over a finishing blow. He won seven of the 10 rounds. Murphy was credited with one and one was even.
 Mello weighed 147,a, Murphy 145 E.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
RAILROAD INCOME

New York, June 27 R-Aggre- gate net operating income Of the first 40 railroads to report earnings for May was s4s,614.000. against $46,S7o,O00 for the same number in May. 1927. an increase of 3.7 per cent and compared with $39- cG3, 900 in April. Gross revenues for these roads in May declined to $2S2,754.000 from s2S4.966,000 a year ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
DINGUOlER RESIGNS

Vienna, June 27 (UP)-Minister of Justice Dinghofer, now at karls- bad. has telegraphed his resignation as result of the Pangerman party, of which he is q member, having voted mistrust in Dinghofer's action overruling the courts decision in favor of Bella kuhn's extradition. The trial and sentencing of Bella Kuhn seems likely to precipitate cabinet crisis.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
Hear signals

Trom5oe. Norway. June 21 UP) The local meteorological radio station today intercepted q message from Archau@el. Russia. transmit Norwegian sealing vessel had sight cd Roald Amuudsnn's French air. plane on an ice foe southeast of North East Land June 20 two days after il left here for Spitzber- gen..
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
OUT FOR VICTORY
Irinceton's Golf Team Leads Its Nearest Rival, Georgetown, by Nine Strokes.

Rye, N. Y., June 27 P-Prince- tons golf team is we'll on its way to it's second consecutive intercollegi- ate championship, at the end of the first IS holes played at the Apawamis club here yesterday. the four-man team of the New Jersey college led its nearest rival, George town, by nine strokes. The Tigers had total of 3O2. while the Hill toppers had 3l1. Yale was in third place with SIS strokes. The second round today will determine the team championship and the 32 quail ihers for the individual title.
 In addition to taking the lead for the team trophy Princeton also ooasted the best individual score of the day, 7c shot by William Youngs of Yonkers. N. Y.
 Four men tied for second place, with 75. while 10 others, including Watts Gum of Georgia Tech. the defending individual champion. shot 77.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
FLASHES OF LIFE: ANNIE OAKLEY
 LEAVES ESTATE WORTH S42, ,448

Martin D. Kelley of Torrington re- ceiNes a broken leg on his mot or cycle when hit by an automobile.
 Hartford Gov. Trunbull is 10 attend the encampnent of the First company. Governors Foot Guard, at Niantic. Saturday.
 New Haven - Bruce Caldwell, Yale football and baseball star, bids farewell to college eparatory 10 joining Cleveland Indians at Chicago oil Thursday.
 Thompsonville - Inquest fails to disclose cause for explosion at fire works manufacturing plant that killed four persons.
 Springfield Mary Pickford elected vice president of American Blue Cross society, succeeding late Iotta tra htrcu.
 Lawrence. Mass. - Failing freight elevator in plant of Eaglu-Tribune Publishing company costs lives Of three truckmen.
 Boston Huntington E. Hard wick. former Harvard football star elected president of Boston Madison Squar. Garden club.
 Boston Governor AlNan T.. Fuller jpius former Senator William NJ. Butler in asking that name be not brought before coming forth coming republican conference to pick senatorial nominee.
 Newport E. l. - Thick fog forces postpoucment of New York Iach club races.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
ACTRESSES WILL RECOVER

Glens Falls, N. Y.. June 27 (UP) Miss Frances Shelley and Miss Beth Milton. Broadway actresses, will recover from fractured skulls received in an automobile crash at Schroon Lake Sunday. Glens Falls hospital authorities said today. Their condition was described as much improved"
 night for the first time since the ac- cident
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
BOSTON MARKET

Boston. Juune .7 R-A firm tone marked the early trading in the To- cal market today. Quincy was up 12. United Shoe Machinery mp 1-4, United Electric Coal up IS, Isle Royal off l2 and Boston Elevated unchanged.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
NEW SYSTEM ESTABLISHED

Rome, June c7 TP)--Becausc of the creation of several new provinces a system of civil and penal courts has been established with headquar- ters as Costa. Brindisi. Enna. Pes cara. Pistola, Ragusa, Rieti, Narcsc, Nercelli and Spoleto.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
TWO DIE IN PLANE

London, June 27 UP)-The pilot and mechanic of a Royal Air Force Amman. Palestine, the air ministry announced today.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
PSORIASIS

IAN BE CURED. SUFFERED MANY YEARS WITH THIS DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE. WRITE k. S PAYNE, e3i l.. SECOND ST. CONVECTION, kY.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27
FIRE IN NAPLES

Naples. June 27 (UP)-Fire in a drygoods store under crowded ten einent building caused residents to flee in panic.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

part of the diriglble should be made within So-mil. radius of the ma rooned men. These men today had drited about 70 miles east Of Foyn Island.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Copenhagen said that there was an unconfirmed rumor that AmGndsen and his party were adritt on an ice foe southeast of Spitzbergen attempting to repair their plane.
 The runnnr was sent by Peter Freuchen from Murmansk. north trn Russia. 10 the newspaper Poli- tiken. He said the report was that fishing boat met a snal hunter who told of sighting Amundsen.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

call from q neighbor of the Romas family. The Romas woman was taken to St. Nincents hospital for treatment.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

sthsv sttss the company
New Britain herald., 1928-06-27

Toronto - Yes. just bit uncon- ventional. thinks Mrs. Nathan Wood of Boston, about the modern girl. But, she told the Baptist world. God had givenaus this mod ern. girl, to whom you must lcok for the salvation of the world. II is these modern girls who are leading the women of the world into enan- cipation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
.EP|C. HISTORICAL DRAMA SURPRISES EXPECTATIONS
 BEST SHOW IN MONTHS

Fox Films much heralded produc- tion of B Bad Men" had it's initial showing at the Liberty theater last evening and for once at least, the audience witnessed a picture which sunpasses even the supurlative claims made for it. For "3 Bad Men" is not only vivid story of the days that are no more, but in the grandeur of the setting, the magnitude of its cast and the beauty of scenery it has no equal in recent months. Filmed as many of it's scenes were among the Teton mountains and the Grand Sho- shone Ranges, it brings to view coun- try never pictured before.
 For once too, a superlative cast and majesty of scenery is matched by a story of great strength and un- usual interest. A love story it is true, the leading roles of which are play ed by George O'Brien and Olive Bor- den. But who ever saw lovers before with such strange guardians as the "3 Bad Men" "the horse thief" the "card sharp" and the bully" played as they are.
 The background for the story is the opening of the Indian lands for settlement by the whites in the Dak- otas in the'7Os, and tells of the strug- gle and rush for land. Some of the scenes are breathtaking in their vast mess. One that will long remain in memory is the land race. Here are many thousands of people, thousands of horses and cattle and vehicles of every description swarm across the
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
.IEON URBACH REELECTED
 PRESIDENT CHAMBER

By unanimous ballot, Leon Urbach, prominent local business man who has headed the Seward Chamber of Commerce throughout the past year, was reelected president at yesterdays annual election of officers of the Chamber. E. F. lessen was elected vice president, J. P. Hannon-by unan- imous vote, secretary; H. s. Bald erston, treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
PORT OF MISSING MEN

Campbell, Joe M., former member of Go. F, 18th Engineers. Man was discharged April II, 1919 and has not been heard from since. Any infor- maticn as to his whereabouts should be communicated to Hon. Carl M. Walker, World War Veterans Legis- lation Committee, House of Repre- sentatives, Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
EVIDENCE, TAMPERlNG

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4. (P-Balk- cd by District Attorney, who refused to draw indictments against Harry Sinclair and William Burns in jury tamDering case, the Federal Grand Jury, nevertheless, soundly berated alleged conspirators and asserted the evidence proved tampering.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
CLOSING DOWN ROAD

The road at Mile 3 IA will be clos ed down next Tuesday, according to MT. Ingrim, of the Bureau of Engineer, on account of the new bridge work which has been under way for the past few weeks. It will be impossible to get beyond this point until further notice, it is said, beginning next week
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04
MESH BAG LOST

LOST-Silver mesh bag at the dance Saturday night. Coin purse and handkerchief inside; reward. Mrs. Weybrecht.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04

plain in mad race for the best of the virgin land.
 In the writer's opinion this show far surpasses The Covered Wagon" in general interest and plot.
 If you have the time don't miss it.. From a historical standpoint, it will be an evening well spent, in know ledge obtained of ones own country.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04

E. Mattschie, former resident of Seward, now with the Alaska Railroad was a weekend visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04

Join Urbach's circulating library Fifteen cents to read a late book.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-01-04

Latest Brunswick photographs and records. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
\ POLITICAL CHAMELEON

iu q recent editorial the reverend ia k-al said: T am Republican and I am proud of il"
 few days thereafter he wired to Juneau as follows:
 "Scow Bay strongly Democratic this wear. Petersburg is doubtful, br. WE are certain to get 30 per ce'.t more than the independent can diGates did in 1924"
 WEI Republican?!?
 We donbt that the Jack knows what it means to be a Republican or even a Democrat It would be most interesting did he elucidate upon the subject. @
 Independent two years ago when hc 9oid M@rquam was a better man thar Sutherland, Supported Bartley and tried to down the regular Re publicans in the primary; supports the Democratic ticket in the final election That brand of Republicans are no credit to any party They are mere political opDortunists and as such bring discredit upon the of fees which they control and their party.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

Pr. W H. Chase senior member of the Alaska Game Commission was elected at the meeting of the Com mission at Juneau. He succeeds (. T. Gardner, resigned.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
PAUL
 

Lined I'D with Wickersham and Sutherland was William l.. Paul. Because of his influence with his people he has been damned from one end of the Territory to the Oth- CT, He has been accused of great political ambitions But in spite of he accusations ke has never used his energy or influence to secure any app0intive position. Rather did he prefer to work for the people and through their election.
 When first he appeared before the legislature not one consideration was given his proposal for a gradu- atcd tax on salmon caught in traps no consideration was given any phase of the trap question. Nor did the people of the territory give the question much thought. Now men of any thinking capacity who uso their good Judgement, admit he is correct The effort of Delegate Sutherland and William Paul is making the canning interests turn abort end view their own business in a different light. They are be- tho correctness of the the ory advanced by Paul and Suther- land. Some even go so far as to say the whole industry is skating on thin ice.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

provided with school privileges. I believe this Society might be the mems of enrolling hundreds of In dian boys and girls ill public schools who are not in now, and I wish your influence might be used at every pos 8ib'e opportunity to get Indian boys and girls, whose homes are within reach of Indian schools, whose homes are of such character as to justify the enrolment of the chil- dlon in the public schools. There are great many homes within ~each, the character of which is such it would be advisable to under take to nse the schools because there would be irregularity of at tendance and there would be great manY things in the way of unsatis- factory work being done, but where their homes are of the right charact- Fl, say believe the Indian chiI- dren ought to. go to the public schools and thus help to make room fc" those who are now out I wish thts Society might take as a slogan f"r the next five years, Every In dian child in some school within the next five years" I believe it could De accomplished it would certainly 1>o something worth while"
 Editors Note: MT. Peairs for
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
WICKERSHAM

James Wickersham has always been lined up against the preda- tory interests. His breaking up of tho infamous Judge Moves gang at Nome alone was a service that Alas kans should never forget He was the father of the Alaska Railroad out at the opening exercises of that road. he W&s not even invited be- cause he was not ir the gang" He secured the perpetual appropriation for the Alaska College but has nev- CT been honored by being made a regent of the college. No, rather would the gang have a pimp and regular habitue of the red light district so honored. He fought alone ln Congress and defeated the Alex ander bill and defeated it without having a vote, This bill, proposed by the same interests which defeat ed Paul fo1 the legislature, would nave given perpetual title to holders of trap sites. Wickersham talked he oill to death and by proposing amendments until '"Territorial time" lad expired.
 This man was rewarded for his services by having his office stolen from him and given to George 1rigsby; by defeating him for the position of governor and now by op posing his candidacy for juds -a-..l.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
SUTHERLAND

Sutherland, like Wickersham, is a man who does what he believes to be right regardless of political con se"uences He opposed the Alas ka Packers Association proposed reservation system whereby the ter ritC"y would have been parcelled out to he salmon packers who would issue fishing licenses" only to their preferred tools He secured the light of fishery guaranteed to all
 nen-in spite of the political in lerests represented by Shattuck and Iic2ler His effort to secure appro- Drjations for the Narrows are now selt evident. All steamers stop in Petersburg where they sometimes orll blew their whistles. He made possible the 'open port of Prince RuYert thereby making Petersburg and Ketchikan.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

maiy years was superintendent of the Haskell Indian School, Lawrence Kansas; he was promoted to the position Of supervisor with jurisdic- ton over reservation and non roser- ration schools and direction of the several reservation affairs. He was student of Indian life and his di- rect contact smade possible observa- ttons now generally conceded as be- ing the correct solution of Indian education.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16

get i1 standing with the Oregon jurisdiction. The effort to kick him oCt of the lodge failed.
 When he first attended the legis- latuse at Juneau the 'old gang" att tempted to pull the badger game" on plm. A young woman overheard thN plan which was being schemed by reputable business and gentle men" She told friends who went to the hctel where Paul was stay ing and warned Paul to leave inn modiately All the characters were in the lobby, the stage was set to defame the good name of a man the gang wished to he rid of. They tailed that time. But they played their hand more shrewdIy at this election. They defeated him for of flee but already the reaction has set in. They are rolling up a big ma jority for him if he runs another election.
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
THERE ARE DEMOCRATS

In Alaska as elsewhere who are a credit to any community. They do not call themselves republicans and in elections stay on their own side of the fence They are think ing men and vote not straight party ticket. Which fact shows them to be thinking citizens. But in principle they stand for the de- centralized government and are con sistent in their politics. The Troy JacFy brand of politics stinks to hieh heaven for it is an abortion of both major parties for We"
The Alaskan., 1928-11-16
PAUL-SUTHERLAND WICKER
 SHAM FACTION

When certain political ''independ ents at one election. Republicans d the following primaries and Demo crats at the final election wish tC slur the Repub blicans of Alaska they call them Sutherland d-Wickersham- Paul faction" of the Republican
 Political chameleons try to dis credit Republicans by calling them a faction. Let us see what they are themselves
 Says one shyster, T am a Re- publican and I am proud ot it" Two years ago he voted for and boosted the" independent" ticket; at the April primary he supported Poor Howard Bartley and at the late cleo tion he was right bower (bower is Correct) for the Democratic ticket, Right after he declared himself a Republican and proud of it, he wired the Juneau Empire "our tick ct is going fifty per cent better than two years ago." Some fellows just cant help lying when the truth car be avoided.