davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
bROMbERG WILL
 SEE MUCH WORK
Former High Schod Sur Htld
 m M8h Esteem lt Dartmouth

That Gabriel Brombery. former New Britain nigh schsol football star, is coming fast as iinesman and will see plenty of service in the Yale-Dartmouth game was intimat- ed by MyIes Lane. big Green star Of the last three seasons who last night addressed the Dartmouth club of Hartford at its monthly meeting held at the Avon Country club. Lane was the high point scorer ill eastern football last year.
 T regard Bromberx and Crehan." Lane told the alumni. ''as the two best guards we have had in Han over since 19st-s5. In fact. they are much better than Lyle and Sher- man, the two so-called regular guards. Both of these ''subs" will see plenty of action in the Yale game and will give the Eli lines- men all they can handle"
 Speaking of Brombsrg in partt- cular Lane paid high tribute to his courage and fighting qualities.
 Tn the Columbia game" he said, "Bromberg got his first real test. The Columbia line weighed better than 200 pounds from tackle to tackle, the team ,Gs . whole was pretty cocky and vas confident of beating Dartmouth. Bromberg went into that game Rs . sub and after the first three minutes the Colum- bia line found it was up against a wall. No holes were opened through him so they left him alone.
 But you don't know this man Bromberg. He wasn't satisfied with being left alone. Time and again he ripped through the Blus and White forward wall. tore into the backfeld and nailed his man for . substantial loss. And you can mark my words he'll do it saturday against Yale"
 The Columbia game. Lane declar- ed, took terrific toll among the Dartmouth players and rendered many Of them unfit for service through the whole Harvard game. . Then came the Harvard battle," he said. "and where Columbia left off Harvard started in. Our team was whipped in that game because Harvard got all the breaks and played heads-up football all the way through. There never was any question about who played the bet ter game but despite that fact believe We wuold have won had we obtained some Of the breaks. The team that plays better does not al- ways win. That Is one of the things that makes the game so interesting.
 The Darmouth backtield will be a second-string affair at the start of the Yale game. Lane stated. Lee, Sutton, Reece and Harris will be in there but Black, Marsters, Breithut and McDonough will be on the bench.
 "It is my opinion that Marsters will see service in the game against Yale" Lane informed his listeners though whether he will see much I cannot say. Breithut will also be in there for short time. Dart mouth has a good tean'. one that will light hard. and stranger things have happened than to have Dart mouth win on Saturday. In corclu- sion let me say that there fs a wealth Of material in Hanover most of 1t in the sophomore and junior classes and that Hawlsy has been handicapped by injuries. If that team is ever assembled free from injuries 1t is going to give some one an awful jolt this season and don't forget that"
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

are now ready to be attached at the first sign Of considerable snow to each of the motor trucks of the de- partment's vast fleet, numbering close to 200. Every one of those trucks. carrying crews of three to five men. will automatically begin work as soon as the first snowfall Of the winter season reaches a depth Of three incheS and these forces will continue the battle until every highway in the state is again open to teaffic in both directions.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
IS Hurt in Lemberg
 During Disturbances

Warsaw, Nov. 2.-Q@Fffteen persons were injured last night at Lwow Aemberg) in disturbances arising from . polish celebration of the defense of the town against Ukrainians ten years ago.
 Demou0trstic, of students and others resulted in . clash with Ukrainian inhabitants. There was much revolver firing. Several Ukrainian shops were wrecked.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Pool Treasurer Must
 Serve IS Months Term

New York, Nov. :.-(UP)-Wil- liam J. Pringle. treasurer of the AL hany baseball pool, now reported dis. banded, must serve 1s months in jail and pay a t5,000 fine unless his ap- peal is successful at the December term of the [. s. circuit court of ap- peals.
 .Pringle was sentenced yesterday by Federal Judge Thacher for con- spiracy to defraud through the mails, His bail of Se5,000 was continued pending his appeal. H..
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Employes of the highway depart.

Employees of the highway depart ment have for many years taken pride tn the fact that they are able to clear every main highway m the state within .4 hours after the anow stops falling. Pride ot the respective crews in their efficiency results in keen rivalry among them when they and their equipment are marshaled for battle against storm. It Is not unusual for crews to work continu- continue over long durations Of time.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
TRANsOCEAN FLIGHT

Stockholm. Nov. 2 (UP)-A direct nonstop flight in an airplane from sweden to the United States is among the many long distance flights planned for 1929.
 Despite the numerous disasters which have befailen aviatoFs at- tempting a nonstop Atlantic cross- ing from East to West. Albin Ah- renberg. well-known BweAish piiet. b preparing te make the trip next spring.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
\ LAND OF MUkEUMS

St. Louis, Nov. , ~-The United States before long will become gigantic storehouse of all the arts of all the ages" because of the ip. crease In museums in the opinion of Louis La Beaume, a director Ot the American Institute of Archi- tects.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
APPLES FOR nanE

Louisiana. Mo-, Nov. : (UP)- Babe Ruth will have plenty ef apples for the winter months.
 Al the result Of n oder made to players in the world series. . local orchard is sending out apples to the players.
 Ruth leads the list with IF boxss because of his three home runs ,n the final game, four boxes for each homer. Jim Bottomley of the Car dinals received eight boxes.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
BLIZZARD SPREADS
 OVER MIDDLE WEST
Mississippi Valley States and
 Texas Feel Cold

kAnsas City, Nov. ? R1Driven. on 6y frcsh blasts from the arctic. . Rocky Mountain blizzard with Ac. eAmpsnying snow, rain and freezing temperatures spread farther afield into the middlewest today, threaten tnx tho lower Mississippi valley re- irons with snow and nearly all of Texas with cold weather.
 Tho outlook was for more snow in Iowa. Missouri and Nebraska and Kansas. Strong north winds swept Oklahoma, where the temperatures lowered about the freezing mark. Freezing weather was expected in the Panhandle and south Texas plains, with the prediction that only the extreme southern portion of the state would escape the cold wave, which followed heavy rains.
 Somewhat warmer weather pre- vailed in North and South Dakota, and in western Nebraska, temporar- fly releasing those sections from the blizzard which brought heavy drifting snow mantle to the graz ing country.
 6o0w In Omaha
 Omaha and eastern Nebraska re- ceived the first touch of the snow last night. which followed heavy rainfall over 36 hour period. Con- tinued low temperatures with snow prevailed at Sioux City. Snowfall in South Dakota ranged from four te eix inches while southern Minne- sotA also was visited by snowfall.
 Fair but cold weather in the Rocky Mountain states today held little promise of relief from the sec- ond storm of the season which had halted air mail planes, blocked high ways, delayed trains and disrupted wire communications. More snow was predicted in . few isolated Wyoming and Montana sections.
 Resumption of air mail service was expected today.
 Wyoming was covered by heavy snow. while most of Colorado was blanketed with snow ranging from two inches in Denver to several feet in the higher mountains. Near zero tempeRtures prevailed in some To- calities.
 Heavy Rains
 All of Kansas was visited by heavy rains and snowfall yesterday. bring ing moisture which was welcomed by winter wheat growers. Cold weather prevailed there today.
 Disturbed conditions prevailed on the Pucihc coast with prospects of a rainfall following g gale sweeping in from the ocean.
 Anxious middlewestern football crowds gained some encouragement from Saturdays weather forecast. which was fer generally fair weather with rising tenn petature.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
Speakin . of Sports

Two important football games for two local football teams will take place sunday afternoon. The senior team of the city. the Nutmegs. will be playing one Of the best teams in sths country at Stapleton, s. I. while the Blues will be meeting the Mo hicans of Meriden at Willow Brook park in this city.
 It might not be amiss to make plea to the fans of the city who usually attend every Sunday game at Willow Brook park. to continue the good work and turn out to see the Blues play next Sunday.
 The Blues are entirely and wholly . local team composed of boys who have grown up in this city. It has been developed by local coaches and 1t deserves the support of local peo. pie.
 In Sundays game. the team Ia making its second appearance on the home field. It will furnish the only erid attraction in the city that day. The brand of football might not be considered as good as that played by the Nutmegs but the game itself will be spirited battle worth seeing.
 Fans are generally prone to turn their backs OD a local team but at the same time to crow over the fact that too many outsiders are being used Qn . local club. No team of any kind in any branch of athletics can substst on good wishes. No better en. joyment could be furnished that e battle on the gridiron.
 The Nutmegs meet the most severe test of the year Sunday. With . team composed of some of the greatest football stars the country has ever known. Stapleton is await. Ing the advent of the locals with an open and bloody nav.
 Manager Henry Zehrer expresses confidence in the ability of his charges to score a victory over the Staten Island team and if determin- alton means anything. the team will win.
 Basketball is slowly and stealthily creeping into the sporting columns every day reminding US that the in. door season Is just around the corner. To most, the intense inter- est Of the political campaign has detracted from the usual following in sports but nevertheless, the cam paign will be over next week and the same interest will return to where it started from.
 To those who have sent in queries regarding roller hockey in this city. we can answer not word. So far, the plans of the team owners have reached no definite form except that a league. is to he continued this com. Ing season. A meeting to decide everything in detail will be held within the next week or 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
CRIPPLED TEAM

Hanover. N. H.. Nov. ? tUP- Before the Dartmouth football squad left for New Haven today. Coach Jess Hswley characterized it n the most crippled team in his career It Dartmouth. He will be feecsd to staft . second and third stsing backfield against Yale.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
ITS A NICE PERCENTAGE

Stxty-two students. from . total enrollment of 2S6, are out for foot. ball at Trinity college in New York this year.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02
HUMBER CHAMPIONS
Man Sleeps in Wrek; Youths In
 Auto ACsftlent

Jackson. Miss. Nov. :. UP)- 'The Worlds Champion Sleeper" is the title claimed for George H. Tassart. Baltimore traveling sales- man. He woh the title in tn" wreck of the fast Nicksburg divi sion train near here.
 Searchers in the ruins of the wreck in which the Pullman cars were piled up found Taggart sev- eral hours later sound asleep and snoring. He had not heard about any wreck, he said.
 Sylva. ". C.. Nov. {. {UP)-Three tired young men parked their car by the side of the road and went tc sleep about six miles from here They awakened to find their car i' a creek-bed where it had stoppel after pulling down a 50-foot en- bankmant.
 The fall had not awakened the sleepers, who said the brakes on the auto apparently had failed 10 hold the car on the slight incline on which it was parked.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

Manager Henry Zehrer expresses confidence in the ability of his charges to score 8 victory over the Staten Island team and if determin- alton means anything. the team will win.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

The Nutmegs meet the most severe test of the year Sunday. With . team composed of some of the greatest football stars the country has ever known. Stapleton is await. ing the advent of the locals with an open and bloody nav.
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

The Blues are entirely and wholly . local team composed of boys who have grown up in this city. It has been developed by local coaches and 1t deserves the support of local peo. pie.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

an unjust distribution of the bur den of taxation
 Massachusetts cit.zens,' says Mrs. MaeFaalan, are carrying the financial burdens of enormous ed ucational and welfare institutions. Should they be asked to pay the taxes on privately owned and pri- vately controlled real estate2
 q say No That is rock we can wreck the state on"
 When real estate valued at s60,oOo,oo0 is every year taken from the taxable list and put,into the tax exempt class asserts Mrs MacFadden. and 70 per cont of the taxes assessed on the reniain- ing real estate. a very serious pro cess Is unquestionably going on. Homes are in danger and wamen of this country need to rise up and let their voices be heard in no uncertain tones."
 Mrs. MacSpadden is sponsor of two proposed referendum petitions on the tax situation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Alaska. Rodigkeit, who formerly was. a restaurant man at Nenana, now resides at Fairbanks.
 c. B. Balm, lighthouse tender at Sentinel Island. is in Juneau for few days.
 .. F. Skeines, retired Navy radio compass man from Soapston 2 Point, left for Seattle this morn- ing on the Alaska He will be South for about two weeks.
 J. K. Hegass, superintendent of the American Consolidated Can- nery at Tenakee, left here fer Se- attle today on the Alaska.
 James r. Hoag, drive. for Carl sons Taxi Company, left this morning on the Alaska for short trip to Seattle.
 MT. and Mrs. c. D. Lewis was here on the Alaska. this morning on their way to Seattle. Lewis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
Egyptian Bootleggers
 Steal Trick from U. s.

PORE SAID. Egypt, Sept. 27.- Bootlegging. Of drugs at this port is being modernized in accordance with the most approved Hollywood methods. .a
 A native bridal procession was recently staged by "a band of smugglers. in an attempt to deliy- CT hashish, a dangerous. opiate whose introduction into Egypt ;s strictly prohibited.
 At Kantara. the wedding guests" dropped off, while the bridal car went on to Ismalia. Here fate and the Canal Police overlook it. Fully 9 kilo of the precious drug were found in the ear, which was promptly confiscated The chauffeur was arrested. .,ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

BOSTON. Sept 27L Women have entered the campaign for the governorship of sachusetts this year for the first time in Inc history of the Day State.
 Mrs. Mary Donovan Hapgood, nominee of the socialist party in. Massachusetts, is the first woman ever to be nominated for the gov ernorship Of Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Edith H NlcFadden, of Cambridge Mass widow of Con- gregational clergyman is seeking nomination as an independent can- didate.
 Mrs. Hapgood achieved note dur ing the hearings in connection with the Sacco-yanzetti murder case through her activities. in behalf of the defendants, Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo yanzetti She was at that time Miss Mary Donovan. in- spector in he state department Of labor and industries
 During her efforts in defe,ee of the accused men she was asso- ciated with Powers Hapgood. They were subsequently, married and be- came leading figures in cam paign to sustain the rights of nlin- CTS in the anthracite regions tp hold public meetings Later they worked in Massacfus sits raisins relief funds for striking miners in Western Pennsylvania.
 Mrs Donovan is member of the Bookkeepers. Stenog phers and Office Employes' upien, and while in Boston was president oi ilie local and delegate to the Bos- ton Central Labor Union She is graduate of the University o Michigan.
 She plans a stumping tour oi the state in which. she has indi cated. issues raised during th, days of the Sacco- vanzetti cas- will be brought up again.
 Mrs. MacFadden. Jeff with ; family of small children upon tn death of her husband. did not turl to civic affairs until she had sen her children through college. Sine illon she has undertaken a cam paiSn against what she consider'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
eastineau


 George Thomas, John E. gWinn, John Anderson, Carl Christensen, Irene L. Smith, city; Eddie Sultan, San Francisco; Charles Flaw thorn. Portland; Charles E. Hill, Cordova; Arthur C. Woodlin, Bos- ton; Mabel M Briggs, Johnson City, New York; William A. Rodig- keit, Fairbanks; M. P Kaufman.
 Alaskan
 MT. and Mrs. Seth Williams and children, city; Cyrus Pick, Sitka :; Jacob Lewis, Tyee; Art Hadinan, Taku: MT. and Mrs. S. simpson, Sitka; George John. Hoonah; An drew Jack, Hoonah; Bill Keene. city; Nels Anderson, Seattles M. Whinery, Latouche; Roy, Matshall and Frank Mackey, Mckinley Park,
 4 Lynda g..-3.e Mrs. B. F. Winters. Seattle; C.. B. Balm. Sentinel Island; Johnpie Davis, Excursion Inlet; Waiter John, Angoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
frtrrsts-1 --v5--y,- -r7---r------ WlfOiS WHO. 7 s tesa
 AND WHERE


 5 Sydney Laurence, well known al tist who fesitles in Juneau part of each year, was here for few hours this morning while the Alas. ka was in port. He and Mrs. Laurence are en route from Sew ard to Seattle. F Eddie Sultan, travelling sales man, arrived here this morning on the Alaska.
 Philip s; Smith of the J. s. Geo logical Survey was in Juneau for D short while this morning while the Alaska was in port. He is OH his way from Seward to Seattle.
 MT, and Mrs. ". F. Rodgikeit arrived here this morning on the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
SenttIe Fruit ty: Produce Co.
TO THE PEOPLE OF JUNEAU:

On account of the property where located having been sold shall have We have found necessary to close business for period of six weeks. ys
 About November IS, shall be open business in location with completely line of STAPLES AND PRODUCE. # s, s..s
 Business difficulties have forced take trip South purchase merchandise and raise enough capital have larger and more complete stock than have had
 It that the longer have been operating hee the difficulties have had with the wholesale merchants They have succeeded stopping shipper from sending butter and and other merchandise that handle. .e,.aasas s.
 Please accept hearty thanks for your cooperaon We faithfully promise you that after reopen, that shall continue smash the high of living Merchandise will be sold reasonably than it We telling you this because positive and know that both the people and ourselves paying for the goods than should Whole
 sale merchants the South have taken advantage of because so far away. .,ass <t s.e sa3 8s~e8 As}s4
 We leaving October 2 and should appreciate your early remittance for your every dollar will be used your advantage in buying direct from the farmers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

is a well-known mining man at Fairbanks.
 c. H.. Senator Hill. widely known Alaskan from Cordova, ar. lived here this morning on the Alaska from Cordova.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
HELLER RETURNS TO HIS
 KETCHIKAN HEADQUARTERS

R. A. zeller, Supervisor of Tom sassf National Forest, u.. & Forest; Service. returned to his hopesa KetchikaIi today on the sf6kaners Alaska. Sfie has been here for. the past week on official ! husi- ness. 4TssS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

PARIS 1it is almost impossible to exaggerate the, importance Of black lace in winter evening styles. Chantal combines black lace and net in alternating tiers.' The dress has a small yoke Of black net afld in back there is a rudimentary train of net hang ing nea'rlyxfo the ankles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27
TRINITY GUILD

Trinity Guild will meet with Mrs. J. c. Readman at her home, on Seward street tomorrow after. noon at 2sso o'clock 4sdv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Dell E. ssaefin, ,Alaska's tuSer now at Gasfineau Hotel. 4dv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-27

Chlmneys. 1.e. us clean them for you. Phone 152. adv.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
HARRY THAW IN TIE L|MEL|GHT AGAIN
 THIS TIME FRANCE

PARIS, July II. P)-S Strong arm methods were brought into play by Parisian police, in an attempt to res cue Harry K Thaw from a mob of in furiatad art students, at their annual ball
 Dressed only in loin cloth and leopard skin, Thaw tried to force his way in the secret revels of the art stu dents, accompanied by two burly body guards.
 A melee started when one of the body guards struck student. The The stark realty of the spectacle re- suited in the police rushing pelI mell for all further frolics of the Latin quarter, among the students.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
ALLEGED v|CE KING
 PUTS UP B|G BAIL

LOS ANGELES, July II. R-Al- bert Marcoo, alleged vice king of Los Angeles, walked out of the county jail, after $1OO,OOO, in cash, had been de- posted as bail
 Marco was charged with assault with intent to kill. An agent of a bonding company appeared with the bail in cracking bills, ranging from s to $500, the greatest cash bond ever produced in Los Angeles criminal case.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
ROME DENIES THAT MESSAGE RECEIVED
 LOSING COURAGE
REPORTED WIRELESS COMMUNI. CATION PUBLISHED ABOARD
 PARTX RESPONDENT

ROME, July il. (P-No message has been received at Rome from Biogi, the Italian wireless operator such as has been published aboard that the party is losing courage and is becoming Respondent.
 A reported wireless communication with the marooned group ceased temporarily because Of magnetic storm The reported death of Ces- sicni is declared false.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
BASEBALL MEETING

There will be special meeting of baseball players tonight Wednesday, at 7:30 o'clock for the purpose of dis cussing for trip to Cordova, Sunday July 15, and all interested are asked to turn out.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
SPECIAL NOTICE

Please notice the change in the place of the EvangeEtic Ssrvice For mally held in. the Liberty theatre, now held in the Episcopal church.
 w. R. MACPHERSON
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

Contractor Henry Thody complet
 cG yesterday, in one day, the big task of pouring the full basement and floor of the new Shellhorn hom4
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

Tomorrow Contractor Thody be- sins work putting a new roof over the Liberty theater building.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11
The American Marine Finance Corporation

THE necessities of modern business and industry have brought the finance companies into new position of importance. These days of rapid pansion and quick turnover of capital requiring financial accomodatiOns which, while perfectly sound not within the scope of approved banking practice.
 IT is in such countries as the Pacific Northwest and Alaska that the aid of the finance corporation is most needed The tremendous undeyeloped resOur- ces- the wealth of opportunity for new and profit able ventures and the shortage of surplus capital which always characterizes district in the deye opment stage combine to create condition de- manding just such service as the finance corpor- atiOn is prepared to render
 We are pleased to announce that we are prepared to extend our service to Alaska and expect to play an important part in the development of the rapidly growing commerce and industry of this great Ter ritory.
 WE are opening branch office in Ketchikan and Will be pleased to handle inquiries there or from our general offices in Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

R. c. Ingrim was among those leaving town Monday for Russian River
Seward daily gateway., 1928-07-11

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylyia's.