davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
 c. OF c. HOLD MEETING


 o'clock. The meeting was called to order by President Geo. S. May nard.
 President Maynard announced that the meeting had been called for the purpose of appointing the various committees for the Cham Der for the ensuing year. He then appointed the the following com mittees, the first named on each committee being the chairman of the committed:
 Finance and Membership--E. L. Range. W. J. Rowe and C. F Rirc.
 Harbor and Waterways--A. Po- let. Allied J. Lomen and Henry Burgh.
 Mails and Telegraph C. R. Jackson. Victor Ross and James +. Anderson
 Publicity-C. J. Woofter. J. G. K. Toussaint and l.. E. Rynning.
 Entertainment Chas D. Jones, c. M. Allyn, and L. W. Davenport.
 House Committee-B. W. Nelly, Chas Vogel and L. E. kurth.
 Aeronautics-Chas H. Milot, G. R. Jackson. and Alfred J. Lomen.
 Mining-Thos. Gaffney, Nels Swanberg. and A. G. Blake.
 New Industries-J. s. Stan groom. Julius Silverman. and Geo. Bond
 Roads, Trails and Transport W. J. Rowe. J. w. Segerstrom. Leo Kent and J. A. Pangman.
 Education-Luther Dunbar, 4. Polet. and Ira NJ. Rank.
 Fur Farming-Thos. D. Jensen. c. ]. Woofter. and T. A. Peterson.
 Fisheries-Chas E. Taylor, Geo. D. Schofield. and J. H. Haley
 The annual election of officers was held two weeks ago resulting in the election of the following officers for the Chamber for the coming year:
 Geo. $. Maynard. ..=.... President. E. l.. Range .-.-.----..- ce-President A. Polet ......-----.........-....... Secretary J. s. Stangroom ..........-.. Treasurer
 Board of Directors-W. J. Rowe. Thos. D. Jensen. Cbas, E. Taylor. Chas. II. Milot. and G. R. Jackson.
 Several bills were read by the Secretary and were ordered paid
 It was moved and seconded that the annual dues be fixed at S1O.OO for individual members and the mo- tion carried.
 Secretary A. Polet. suggested the of an annual for the Chamber, whereupon it was moved. seconded and carried that the pub licity committee he instructed to get in touch with the outlying dis tricts on Seward Peninsula and find out how the other towns feel to- ward contributing toward the ma terial and expense of such pub lication.
 It was moved. seconded and car ried that the publicity committee get out a folder, suitable for mail ing in an ordinary correspondence giving statistical facts | in regard to Seward Peninsula ac- tivities in general. for the purpose of mailing to the many who write the chamber. and others asking questions concerning the district
 The matter of holding an annual Fair was brought up by Secretary Polet. and after considera ble dis President Maynard placed the matter in the lands of the New Industries Committee, to in- vestigate the feasibility of the plan and to report to thd Chamber at ! later date.
 There being no further business before the meeting for ac- ion or consideration. adjournment was taken until 12 Noon, Tuesday, May 18th, when the Board of Di- rectors. meet at a luncheon at A. Ba hikes Restaurant to consider further business matters.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
LOCAL NEWS

OTTO HALLA, the Little Little creek operator. Was in the city on business Friday.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26

JOHN LEPRI. chef at Otto Halla's camp. was in town on bus mess twice during the week
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
CHURCH NOTES
NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. z. Newton, Pastor.

All are cordially invited. Subject for Sunday evening: Tn the Begin ming God
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
NJ. WOODBURY.

known Nome radio man who has been at the local radio station for the past two years, will be leaving on the first sailing of the Victoria for his new station at Seward Joe Durand. now at kotzebue, is coming to Nome to take MT Woodbury's place.
The Nome nugget., 1928-05-26
C. /. SCHALLIT. Supt of the Bertha Gold Mining Campanv, op-

C. Z. SCHALLIT. Sup, of the Bertha Gold Mining Company. op- erating lode mine on Dexter Hill, who left for Fairbanks some days ago by airplane. is taking a special short course in assaying at the Territorial School of Mines
 President Chas. E. Bunnell writ ing to a friend in Nome speaks highly of Mir Schallit's industry at the college. and says he is the first miner to make the trip to the college by plane for assays. He says that MT. Schallit's ore shows minerals in workable quan- titles. MT. Schallit is said to have wired his foreman. G. NJ. Mar shall to stop drifting and sink the present shaft to greater depth Since the above item was written. Mir. Schallit returned 10 Nome on the plane arriving from Fairbanks last evening piloted by 4. A. Ben nett. Mir. Schallit is loud in his
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
ARGFNTINES ONLY
 NOT AT MEETING
Pan-Amaicln Union Committee
 Ends Lab0rs

Havana. Feb. 16 R - Amid ap- plause the Pan-American Union committee of the Pan-American conference completed this morning its labors, approving the final draft convention designed henceforth to regulate the activities of the Union.
 The Argentine delegates were the only members of the committee ab- sent from the meeting, in keeping with Honorio Pueyrredon's an- nounced intention not to approve a convention which did not contain direct reference to the reduction or abolition of excessive tariffs in in ter-American commerce.
 The committee was called this morning to approve virtually only the wording of the draft treaty. since the individual articles We're considered at length at previous sessions. The preamble around which the dispute ragged between Pueyrredon and the other members of the committee as to the advisa- bility of including in 1t economic references, was approved finally without further discussion.
 As the preamble is now drafted it contains only references to the equality and independence of all the republics. their desire to socially and intellectually, and to bring about "a growing con- ciliation in their economic inter- ests."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Loosen Up That Cold
 With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when q cold starts. Ii has all of the advan- 'ages of grandmother's mustard plaster without the burn. You feel warm jingle as the healing cnt- ment penctrates the pores, then d soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief.
 Made Of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole is recommended by many nurses and doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis. sore throat, stiff neck. pleurisy. rheumatism. lumbago croup, asthma. neuralgia. congestion. pains and aches of the back or joints. sore muscles. sprains, bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds Of the chest. It may prevent pneumonia and "fu."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
[, {, V. CAMPAIGN !.
 FOR NEW MEMBERS.
Goal Of 1000 SA h NeT
 Britain Cblptd

4 drive for 1000 members was launched last night by the New Brit ain chapter. Connecticut Council of Catholic Women. at 2 meeting held in the K. of c. home on Franklin Square. 4 committee of g mem- bers was organised and officers and other committees were named to carry on the branches of welfare work undertaken by tho society.
 The membership committee h composed of the following: Mrs. Jo- seph M. Halloran. chairman; Mrs. Henry Bray. Mrs. w. w. T. Squire. Miss Irene Feeney, Mrs. Christian Birmingham. Mrs. Everett Arbour. Mrs. Alphonse LaFlamme. Miss Mary Tutles, Mrs. Vincent Mendtllo. Mrs. Wladyslawa Ouch. Miss Char lotte Symolon. Miss Mae Meskokey. Mrs. Edward L. Hannon. Miss kath- erine O'Leary. Mrs. James F. Curtin. Mrs. Joseph Mulligan. Mrs. H. A. Magaraal. Miss Lucy Doherty. Miss Helen Seman. Mrs Armond Gau- dette, Mrs. George Duba. Miss Anna skritulsky, Miss Mary Welch, Mrs. M. J. Owsiak. Miss sophy Symolon. Mrs. James Maher. Miss Helen Bren. nan. Miss Della Daley. Mrs. Mary Schleicher. Mrs. William Welch. Mrs. George Charnegie. Mra William Morrissey and Miss Mary Burns.
 The officers of the chapter are: Chairman, Mrs. E. J. Bardsley; vice. chairman. Mrs. Joseph G. Woods; secretary. Mrs. Doran; treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Smith.
 The parish advisers named last night are as follows: 6t Mary'a Mrs. B. F. Gaffney: St. Joseph's. Mrs. T. c. Cranley; St. Peters. Mrs Philip Bardeck. German consrega- ton, and Mrs. Romeo Grise. French congregation: St. John'A Mrs. M souney; St. Andrews, Mrs. Stanley J. Traceskd: Sacred Heart. Miss An. ra Romejko; Holy Cross, Mrs Henry Cieszynski: All Saints. Miss Mary Fabian.
 The social welfare worker will be Miss Catherine Dunn of tho Diocesan Bureau in Hartford.
 The emergency welfare workers will be Miss sadye Keevers and Miss Ann Heath.
 The committee on surgical dress ings is composed of Mrs. P. F. Mo Donough, chairman; M1. John Far ley, Mrs. James F. Curtin. Mrs. John Mikalauskas, Mrs. Luke Drinkwtne Mrs. Leonel Depot, Mrs- Pierre Boy. CT, Mrs. Peterson. Miss Anna ekrftul. sky, Mrs. T. w Grove. Mrh Abide Dery and Mrs. Harry Connolly.
 Institutional visiting which will be held on every second Friday after noon on February 24. March ?. 16 and 30, will he cared for by Mrs. John J. McBriarty. chairman; Mrs James Dorsey. Mrs. Charles Crow ley, Mrs. M. J. McCrann and Mrs. Leon Tomikowski.
 The sewing committee consists Of: Mrs. M. J. Fitzgerald. chairman; Mrs. Corbley. Mrs. Keevers, Mrs. Coffey and Mrs. Tarrant.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Broad.uay Sets
 Ne.v Hair Vogue

So many girls in my crowd are talking about the new way they're doing their hair. just had to try it." says Miss Dorothy Connor, 737 Bergen Street, Brooklyn, attractive secretary for a prominent New York City business man. You've no idea how silky and gleaming it makes your hair. And l don't have to shampoo mine more than once a month. now. Danderine keeps it so clean. All you do is put few dashes of it on your brush every time you use it. It makes your scalp feel just grand. Your hair is lots easier to dress. and it stays in place wonderfully"
 You won't wonder at the over whelming way millions of girls are showing their approval of Danderine when you use it. It quickly removes that oily film from your hair brings out Its glorious color. gives 1t lustre It dissolves dandruff. cleanses. tones and stimulates your scalp. All drug stores have the big 35c bottles. A fragrant necessity for the we'll groomed girl.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Clergymen Not Decided
 On Sunday Show Move

Rev. T. A. Greene. pastor or tne First Congregational church and president of tho Protestant Minis ters' association. was unable to say today what attitude the ministers will take toward Sunday afternoon motion picture shows. on which a public hearing is soon to be gfven by the ordinance committee of the common council.
 A resolution to legalize such shows was brought before the council last night by Alderman w. H. Judd. on request. Several months ago q similar petition was withdrawn after a public hearing had shown almost unanimous opposition on tho part of New Britain clergy.
 Rev. Mir. Greene will take the matter up with other members of the association prior to the public hearing and the attitude to be ex- pressed will be determined.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
FLOOD CONTROL, AT
 473 MILLION COST, IS REPORTED TODAY
(Continued from First Pagel

recommended in the army engineer plan submitted to congress with the approval of President Coolidge. No specified engineering plans are pro- vided in the bill. These are left to the commission. which probably will rely much upon the plan of tho army engineers.
 In providing payment of the en- tire cost by the federal government. the committee ran counter to the desire of President Coolidge. who recommended 20 per cent contribu- tions from the states affected. Mean time. a compromise measure giving valley states freedom from payments for five years is being talked.
 The committee measure provides for comprehensive survey. by the commission, the chief of army en- gineers, or some other agency. of the whole flood situation, with reports to congress as the basis for addi- tional control works outside of those needed to meet the immediate emer. gency.
 May Acquire Lands
 The commission is authorized 10 acquire necessary land by purchase. donation or condemnation. The at torney general is authorized to direct condemnation proceedings in district court, which shall appoint three commissioners to determine the value of lands needed.
 The bill directs that flood control works shall be erected from Cape Girardeau, Mo. to the Gulf of Mexi- co. specifying that they be sufficient to keep the flood crest on the Car rollton gauge at New Orleans to 19 feet. at Arkansas City, Ark, to 5s feet, and at Cairo, H.. to 54 feet.
 With the purpose of providing flood control on tributaries and oth- CT streams survey is ordered on these rivers: Arkansas. North Cana dian. South Canadian. Neosha, Yer digris, Cimmarron, Red, White river. Ark. Quachita, Yazoo. Auglaize river. Ohio. and the tributaries, Blanchard river. Ohio: Ottawa river, O.; kootenai river. Idaho; Lumber river, S. C.; Little Pee Dee river. s. C.; Lynchs river. s. C.: Wabash river. Ind; West Branch of Susque. hanna, Pa; Mud river. Ky: Petit Jean river; Ark; Black river. Ark; Mouse river. N. Dak.: Skagit river, Washington. all rivers in New Eng land and Salmon river, Alaska.
 Reservoir Questions
 The commission also is authorized. in cooperation with state authorities to study the question of reservoirs including their use for electric power development. This follows sugges- tion of former Governor Clifford Pin chot of Pennsylvania.
 Indications of & strong fight by leaders on the finan- cial proposals of this measure come in the announcement of Chairman Madden. rep, Illinois. of the appro- priations committee that he is working out a compromise whereby the states would be required to make no contributions for the first five years, but would be required to contribute thereafter. He and other leaders contend the principle that states must bear some share in these projects for their pro- lection must be preserved.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Transferred to Detroit,
 Resigns l. Q. 0. E. Office

Claus J. Carlson. an estimator at the New Britain Machine Co. since 1915. has been transferred by the company to Detroit, Mich. where be will do sipilar work. He is well known in New Britain and has been active in affairs of Andre lodge. I. o. o. F.
 According to notice received at the meeting of the lodge last eve ming, Mir. Carlson who was recently elected vice-grand. has resigned. Axel Holmberg. the third of three brothers who have held office In the lodge, was nominated to succeed Mir. Carlson. His election is expected without opposition.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Attorney Says Girl Is
 Innocent of Any Crime

Chicago. Feb. 16 (UP)-Mrs. Helen Hartoush. president of the Women's Protective Assn. said to- day she had been informed by ". w. Cribari. attorney for Mrs. Doris Palmer Mcdonald, that the Ameri. can girl sentence dto be hanged for murder in Canada was innocent of the crime.
 Cribari said in a long distance telephone conversation that he had discovered new evidence in the case, Mrs. Hartough said.
 The Woman's Protective Assn., to attempting to win a reprieve for the girl. Heretofore 1t had been sought on a plea of insanity.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
REARING CHILDREN
 MOTHERS BIG JOB
Needs More Thought Than Build. ing Skyeraper, Speaker Says

Responsibilities are not eyaded by the intelligent" said Dr. A. Eliza beth Ingraham at the meeting of the Mothers club of Trinity NJ. E. church last evening. "The greatest responsibility Of a mother is her child. Much time and thought is put into the building of a sky scraper. so that it will withstand time. Much more should be put into building child. when we are building for eternity. The life of child is only complete, when 1t is developed in body. mind and spirit by following the laws of God. These are the same as the laws of health. science and common sense. Follow one and you will get the other"
 Dr. .Ingraham explained the work of the State Childrens Bureau among children of the rural dis tricts. The need of this work. she said, was realized during the World War when so per cent of those ex- amined for service showed physical defects. One third of these defects were SGIlOuo cllO06A AOA 0NIs1So VA" emption and one half of these seri- ous defects could have beer cor rected in childhood.
 We'll children bureaus were or ganized in the states. In Connecti- cut. a group of supposedly we'll chill dren is thoroughly examined by the bureau and when defects are noted general health advice is given and the family physician is referred to when necessary. A monthly check up is made of each child and in this way a tendency is corrected before 1t hecomes handicap.
 She illustrated with lantern slides interesting cures that had been made through the efforts of the bureau.
 Refreshments were served.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
"ARCH.PRIEST" GOES
 ON TRIAL IN ELM CITY
Russian Clergyman ts AcCQscd Of Obtaining Money Undee
 False PretensoS.

New Haven. Feb. 16 NIRight Rev. John J. Dudicok. who de- scribes himself as an arch.priest of the Russian Orthodox church went on trial in the city court today on a charge of obtaining several thou sand dollars here under false pre- lenses.
 Dudicon who was arrested In Chi cago for the police of this city, is alleged to have told Russian resi- dents here that he knew where the Russian crown jewels were and would split the profits of their sale with any one who would help finance trip to Russia and furnish enough cash to pay bribes to the custodians of the gems.
 City Attorney Henry M. French. in presenting Dudicuff for trial de- clared that he was known to the police of Bayonne, N. J.. through having been arrested there twice on extortion charges and to the police of New York city. where he was arrested on charges of carrying con- cealed weapons.
 Isadore Wadrof formerly of this city but now of New York city was the first witness called and he testi- fled that he had been heeced out Of $s.000 by the prisoner.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
REV. A. SIMPSON ROSE GETS 50 DAYS IN JAIL
(Continued From First Page)

plete restitution. To the proprie- tress of the Empire hotel. from whom he received $6s change when he rendered Q $100 check on an Ohio bank where he maintained no ac- count, he has not made restitution. He admitted his guilt and accepted, involuntarily, Judge SchaE's invita- ton to study the conditions of pris- oners in the Hartford county jail at closer range for the next 60 days.
 Rose is the man who came to New Britain with the robbins and daisies in the spring of 1923. With him came the alleged Mrs. Rose. They engaged rooms at the old Beloin hotel on Church street. They then got into touch with the officials Of Evcryman's Bible class and asked permission to deliver the Sunday morning sermon. By a coincidence the regular speaker that Sunday was unable to appear and the class was looking for a speaker. Rose told a plausible story. He was, he admit
 
 minister, of the Lawrence. Kansas. conference, native of Cato. Kan sas. and field secretary of the Me- morial Prisoners Relief association of Lawrence. Kansas. He carried neatly printed visiting cards to prove the claim. He even said his association had it's own building in Lawrence, mentioning the street cor ner. and admitting. again with mod esty, that in Lawrence alone. there were 25,O0O ex-convicts. all reformed of course, members of his associa- tion.
 That his statements did not check up: that there was no such organization, and therefore could have no field secretary; that he was not known to the Methodist con ference in Kansas; that there was no Cato, Kansas: that he was born in New York city of parents who had moved there from Springfield. Mass, all made no difference to the Rev Augustus Simpson Rose. l.. th. S. T. D." who pursued his own placid way. letting the world scorn and scoff as it would.
 Breaches at Church Here
 He preached regularly for long time to the members of the A. M F. Zion church. Being true fol lower of the theory that "Ye must publish the gospel tidings to all the world.' delivered to the Herald Of flee every Monday morning. manu- script of his sermons. That they were not printed was in no way discouraging 10 the Rev. Mir. Rose. T hold no malice." he said to the editor who consigned his sermons to the waste basket. "I am in the work for The Master"
 But Mir. Rose wanted publicity only for his sermons. Personal pub licity he did not seek. Please do not Five me any write-up." he re- quested in letter to the Herald All the work I do in this district will be strictly in the service of Christ. and not for pay. and if would be ill-advised to have q writc-up at this time It is my de- sire 10 return to my home in Cato Kansas. as I have not seen my family for two years" This morn : ing he told Judge Schatz he had not living relative.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
LEADER
 IS SHOT TO DEATH
tCon,inued From First Pagej

forced him to take them to the street level on a freight elevator. Two of them were sighted by Po- liceman James Lavery. who gave chase, arresting one of them.
 Had Two Guns
 The policeman reported that the man captured by him carried two revolvera. One was fully loaded while the other contained empty shells.
 Agatti was a district organizer and is survived by . widow and eight children.
 As soon as District President Rinaldo Cappelini was informed at his Scranton office of the shooting he ordered specialists to treat the wounded man but before the sur geons could reach the victim he was dead.
 The affairs of Local No. 6 have been sore spot to the United Mine Workers. Fractional politics strikes and attacks have m3fked the pro- gress of the trouble.a
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ,e lxA
City Items

A daughter. born to Ar. and Mrs Louis Giering It the New Britain General hospital Tuesday. died shortly after birth. Burial was tu FAirvieW cemetery.
 valkyrian lodge. O. of ". will hold . whist party and valentine social tomorrow night at the Vega hall at . o'clock. The Tegner lodge is tn- vited to attend the social.
 Mrs August Granquist of IS Lyons street is i'll with an attack of tnflu- snsa at tho home of her daughter, Mrs. David Gustafson of II Henry street. She was taken i'll suddenly Tuesday afternoon while visiting hei daughter and was unable to return home.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
James A. May Assigned
 To Airplane Carrier

James A. May Of 93 Cherry street the navy. Upon the expiration of his furlough. he will be transferred to the L. s. s. Lexington. new air plane carrier. which will cruis' around Panama and the west coast before joining the battle fleet at Honolulu in April. He will be school ed in aviation.