davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
FIRST OFFICER OF vESTR|S NEGL!GENT
 PURSUIT DUTIES
CHARGE THE COAL PORTS IMPROPERLY CLOSED
 NEVER EXAMINED

NEW YORK, Nov. IT. (P-Frank Johnson, the wind Drowned Wisp of a man who was promoted to first officer of the $. s. Vestris just before it sailed on it's final voyage, testified he had not in spectcd the coal ports, although their condition was his responsi- bility.
 Other survivors of the disaster charged the co9l ports, iI2st above the water line, Weta improperly closed and tho Wate~ pcnrsd into the ship thru them.
 fA'7ncon. wh9 took the stond in the Federal inquiry, after the De- nartmert of Justce agents had sought hir1 for two days, said he ordered the ship carpenter Jo close the ports but d.d net, him self look to see if the work WAS pro- perly done He said he never had examined ports
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
Cieghorn Gets Draw Against Tough Boy,
 Jimmie Cottreil

SPOKANE, Nov IT, (E)--Jimmie Cottrcll Spokane welterweght, and Walter Cleghorn, slugged and ham mered six rounds to a draw in the the main event boxing card. The decision was unpopular to large portion of the crowd which appar- ently expected Cleghorn to be awarded the decision. Both fight CTS landed clean, hard blows but those of the Eskimo seemed more effective.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
Duck Hunting Reserue
 At New Westminster
 Is Scene Of Killing

. VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov, IT, (Pj Loads of deputy sheriffs were rushed to New Westminster near here to investigate a report from J. w. Montgomery, a special deputy sheriff, that he had shot and killed two men. It was reported that he had offered the two men to leave the grounds of duck shooting club where he was employed as keep CT: there was quarrel and the shooting followed. The names of the hunters were not given
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
Mount Vesuuiius Es
 Beginning To Act Up
 As Etna Dinsi1ishes

NAPLES, Nov, IT, (P)--As the outpouring of molten lava from Mt. Etna continued to diminish Mt. Ve- suvius became active. Incandescent matter is being thrown out from $ small orfce at the base of the central cone from which it spouted last August. The spectacle is in- teresting tourists and scientists but the population in the vicinity is not so enthusiastic.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
MaciEsine fGs5gns 4 r1aeo
 Used Chicago W1:rfare

CHTCAGO, Nov. IT, lP}--C2ng- sters with machine guns and sawed off shotguns shot to death Joln Clay, head of a laundry and dye house. The killing occurred in the Chauffeurs Union building. The eunmen fired thru a window from the street killing Clay instantly.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
Attempt Is made To
 Wreck .. ?. Train

PORTLAND, Nov, IT, (P)-An at tempt to wreck the Union Pacific train No. 12, running be- tween Portland and Spokane, was made at Irrigon, Ore, when six CT eight ties were piled on the track at switch. Engineer Thomas M. Denny spied the pile and slowed down.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
1 Prophecy Made uture
 France And Germany

PARIS, Nov, IT, (P)-A prophecy that the future of France and Europe would depend upon the out come of negotiations for revised German War Preparations was con- tained in the declaration of policy which Raymond Poincare gave out on behalf of his new Ministry shortly before the Chamber of Deputies met to consider it.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
CCan,bliflg On Football
 Game; E Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, r, 6P)- The police arrested T. Kyne, gam bier. It was stated that similar action will be taken aoai1st other professional gamblers who seek Q gamble on College football games, It is charged Kyne bet on the Cali fornia and Southern CalifornGa game.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
!ssEs FAILS

RODEsBURG, Germany Nov, IT,, lPi-A meteor, weighing about 2Ou fell on the bank of the Rhine near here: it's arrival was ac- co,npanied by a loud report. The mass made only slight on the rocks on which it struck.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
Alaska Sails North
 Whh Few Passengers

SEATTLE, Nov, IT, (P)-The S. 5. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Alaska at 9 o'clock this morning with 63 passengers. The Seward passengers were Edith Corey, Mrs, J J. Corey, Dr. and Mrs. Grafton Burke, Grafton Burke, Jr., J, A, Duffy. Mrs. J. B. Hoerler. B. Staykai and one steerage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
HEIR IS EXPECTED

PARIS, Nov, IT, P)-Friends of the Maharanne of Indore, the former Nancy Miller of Seattle, who recently visited here, hay that an heir or heiress is expected shortly
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
PROHIBITION LOST

ELLINGTON, N. g., Nov, IT, (P1- Prohibition has been defeated by 8 majority of about 100000 in a re- ferendum held in connection with the Tri-annual Parliamentary elec- |tion
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17
BRANCHING OUT

DETROIT, Nov, IT, P-The Ford Motor Co.,, will manufacture auto tires and other rubber pro ducts in Brazil, it is announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-11-17

handy of transportation between Arizona and Utah will be provided for the first time with the open ing of the Lees Ferry bridge (above) over the Col orado river June The structure the highest of it's ind is 1855 miles north of Flagstaff It will be link in direct mountain sate otor route from Canada to Mex ico The site of the old ferry six miles above the bridge is shown below
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

TAs Asut tmpsstaet naetiea paeturs maAe h tho Uaited otatss. vseor6a indicate, was taksa ia Lss Angeles Ia 1908. It was ''Ths Roman." and in tts cast wers Robert &. Leonard. Hsbest Bosveeth end Themas sat- seAt.
 ya the eelleetisa ~ ~sttlls" from msAy Of tho tamevs mstie0 pie turss threuSh the yeasA ,s4vestis- inS matter cad pFeas ciippanSs Of days gone by. and . mass of ma tssjsl through which development of ths aEt h trseeable.
 .Baeause the films themselves sfe inflammatle. the library will not attempt to include in its collection any filmA. nor will 1t try to pre- serve samples from every picture MsAe hsaeefovth. It will sheose from ameus ths huadrsds Of ne ton picture fiims turned out each yesf, representative portions of eutstsndiny pictures to bs kept in photographic form.
 Iu sssiiag old sxhihtts library officials found that many land marks of progress in the motion picture aFt survived only tn the memeey sf the men and women who had . part in them. Already. they say. many notable films of i've de- cades or more ago have been lost or destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
HISTORY Of FILMS
 SOON FORGOTTEN
Evsu Nov lk Blly' Dlys Are
 Ytiled b Hlle

New York, Feb, ls,--lA-rhs ms- ton picture still is ranked as an in- fant among the arts. but the recorda of its beginnings already arc becom- ing few and vague,
 Ts ppsserve the history of the unevtes for pesteFtty. the Nev York public library has assembled . comprehensive collection of exhibits, some of them dating back @ saF q % years ago.
 The eldest relic in the display is . series of pictures by Edward Auy- bridge. a San Francisco photograph CT. from whose experiments the mnder mettsn picture camera vas developed.
 Muybridse had . theory ef 'tani. nal ioaometion," and hs sought to snap . series ef pictures Of . msv. ing animal. put them all together. and have . record of the movement. He took the pictures on his "zeo. trops" in 1887. Two volumes of hia pictures are In the library.
 The first feature film ever made, so far as library exhibits show. was [ picturization of "Ivanhae." done in England In lsol with King Bag. got as star. Prints Of some of its scenes are in the collection.
 Mary Pickford is there, too, in . ''still" from the biograph lot show ing her. curls and all. acting ia 'The New York Hat"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

nsay ossmana has tts bright side.
 1 tb beginning to bs realized that GermMn products, distributed In thts way to late bslligsrents, arc getting the finest advertisement in the world.
 HAren Fochus won Rhsinba ban. who ts making : trip through the Balkans, writes thst wherever he went ln Jugoslavia. all the railway and telephone material was Of German manufacturs supplied on reparsttons account, and he adds: Tt is quite certain that reparattons in kind are making excellent pro- paganda for German industries. for all these countries gre bound to remain our customers in the lu- ture."
 The Krupp firm of Essen is nego tiating with France for the supply of vast quantity of agricultural machinery to the French colonies. also on separations account. The Union of South Africa is in the market for steel rails, and Germany has captured important orders by underbidding British tenders.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
GALLONS FACING
 TURKISH CROOKS
Heavy Punishment Tor Those
 Guilty of Corruption

Angora. Turkey. Feb. 17.-R- lhsan Bey's salary as minister of ths Turkish navy was only $500 . month, but he had a dinner service Of solid gold and a sIo.ooo dia mond.
 Now he faces charges of corrup- ton in office. with the likelihood that he will be hanged if he is found guilty. It is the first time in Turkish history that . cabinet minister. has been brought to trial on charges of accepting ''bak- sheesh."
 A second scandal in the Turkish government Of MustaphA Kemal Pasha involves the treasurer and deputies in charge of parliamen- tary funds, who must explain what happened to $50 900 which is un- accountahly missing.
 The two cases are the direct re- suits Of the war declared by Presi. dent Kemai on governmental graft His campaign to wipe out corrup- ton is viewed here as the last d bitterest phase of his battle against the forces of the old regime in Turkey. The executive has given evidence that he will wage war on the wrongdoers in his own party as ruthlessly as he already has fought and conquered his party's enemies.
 President Kemal's suspicione
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Airplane Industry Is
 Crowdi1g Out ROde0s

Colorado springs, Colo, Feb IT R-With the inception of air mail service here and the donation of the city's $65.U9O rodeo grounds to an airplane manufacturing company for use as a proving ground. interest in bronco busting. bulldogging and steer tying has fallen off. The rodco grounds were the scene each summer of the Pike Peak rodeo, where cowboys and cowgirls broke the jump from the Cheyenne Frontier Day celebration to the Pen dleton, Ore. roundup. .. The business men. too, have switched their affections and have hung up the ten-gallon hats and cowboy outfits they wore each sum- mer to advertise the rodeo. Avtators' helmets will replace the garb this year.
 A flyine club has been formed. with a dozen members thus far qua&- ified as pilots. The city has become a landing point on one of the feeder lines for the transcontinental air mail service.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

oounty councils to dastray rabbits and Foehs e easmies of mankinA,
 have t0ued their decree and the rock is to live.
 For one thing the psers do not sse why rocks were associated with rob.
 bits in the bill.
 Unlike the rabbit 1t ts impossible to refuse redeeming qualities to the rock" stats the peers. "Any whsls- sale reduction of their numbess mlght be mo4 disadvsntaseos> to ths farmer as they prsvent insect plaques in the countryside."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Peers Give Succ0r
 To L0nd0n's Rocks

London. Feb. IT NeBritain's fa- nous cawing rock has won a victory in the house Of lords. but not 70 with the agile bunny whoss cotton tall and four heet feet have made him famous ia fairy tales and the butcher shop.
 A select committee of seven peerk including . duke and an earl. appointed by the heuss of lords to consider . btll designed to empower
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
OCEAN FOOD NEEDS
 ID BE PROTECTED
AlS1tins SlIint UrS@ LelSus
 to Tke Action

Geneva, Feb. IT N1When Prof. Jess Lson euares Of Beunos Aires sugyestea to the League of Nations that something must be done to con. serve the food resources of the seaA many men shrugged their shoulders and conceived the Argentine scien- tist to be an alarmist.
 But the league has decided that the time has come to study the problem, and in international con- ference will be called at a later date to discuss tho immense project ef safeguarding the food supply con tatned in the oceans of the globe.
 Recent estimates cf scientific so- eieties contain the prediction that ultimately the world population will not have food for its sustenance. not only because of growth in num- bers but because of the increasing demand among civilized men for q greater variety Of food products.
 Professor euarez admits that the problem of conserving products of the sea is a new one to put before iurists, but he is convinced that the time has come to put the subject on the agenda of the conference for the qualification of international law.
 Many fish and sea animals. he believes, will become extinct unless their exploitation is subjected to international regulation.
 AS the democratic organization of society improves" M. suarez says, men increase their consump- ton. particularly of meat and corn.
 What interests me, however. is that mankind will have before long te draw more heavily on the sea to supplement tho inadequate food production of the land It is our business to see that this step is not taken too late.'
 M. suarez believes there should be regulation Of sea food in waters nearest the coasts. and he com mends the United States for the agreement with Great Britain. Rus sia and Japan to prevent extermi- nation of the seal. He favors an in- ternational agreement on protec- ton of sea life generally, emphasiz- ing the need for protecting the whale, now almost extinct in many waters: the herring. important to britain. Norway. the Netherlands, Belgium. Germany and Denmark; and the salmon and codfish.
 The scope of this task, he avers makes 1t impossible of achievement except by international agreement upon an economic and biological baAts.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Whea chiIdrea cemplaia

Children arc naturally happy and play. ful and wten they complain Of hsadachs or dizsiness, are cross and feveYlsh, rest. less at night, have bad dreams and no 'pep" for play, 1t is . sure sign of an upsst stomach that can be quickly rem. edisd il you give them
 MoT1En 0RAY'1 SWEET POWDERS They act quickly and gently on the bow. els, relieve constipation, cleanse the stomach and sweeten the feverish breath. They break up colds and act as tonie to the whole system. Children like te take them. This safe and pleasant rem. edy has been used by mothers for ovse % ysars. 1sehes eesy's swsse Pswless aFo cold by sli Asussists; aecspt osubstituts.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

about tho deaiings of TAssn Bey ir connsctten with the seeeestructiou of the cruiser 'Uoeben" were heightened by a banquet siven by the former minister iast fall.
 The presideat was guest of hon. or. He ate course after ceurss oi the dinner. eyeins the golden platei on which 1t vss served. Then, ., lhs end of the meal. he whispered to hts host:
 "A charming table service! Left to you by your grandfather. ] sup pose"
 The minister turned pais. for he knew well that the Ghaxi wal aware his grandfather was . peas ant. From his humble beginning lhsan Bey had rissn to bs . colonel Ia the army. latsF president of the first Of the dread Tribunals ol Independence" to be sent to Con- stantinople. and then to be deputy in parliament and finally minister of the navy.
 The burpar and deputies in charge of the parliamentary funds are appointees of Kemal himself, but their responsibility h not sx. cusad on this sore. Governmen, officials have declared that even for the GhaA's appointees to steal from the nations rurse is treason and that if the deputies are found guilty. they will be hanged just aA other traitors are hanged.
 The evidence of corruption in parliament has comes as . shoci, to the country That body. waA elected from a list prepared by President Renal himself lsAt au- tumn. It is known as the most rigidly disciplined and mannerly legislative body in the world.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

It dissolves more rapidly than any soap you've ever used befose. Its rich. lively suds actually swish about ia the washtub-penetrating every fold of eloth-seeping around every hbre-washing away all grease and grime.
 There's no need to use your wash board now. No need to scrub and rub
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
COUNCIL MEETS

Vinice. Feb. IT (UP)-The execu- tive council of the annual art ex- hibition met and chose 300 works. representing a score of nations. to be shown. The exhibition will be open ed in the spring, at date yet to be fixed.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

until your back just aches from the strain. Leave it. to Super Studs to soak the diet loose without this tedious work.
 Vith Super Studs you'll save much time and effort ia riasine alone. That's because it dissolves so completely. No soap particles are left clinging to fabrics.
 Your clothes dry out snowy white. There's never . trace of "soap stain" You simply won't realize that . soap can mak' fefeocein inca anneara oce0i
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

scopic thinness. Four times as thin as chip soap. By far the thinnest type of soap ever discovered.
 The minute these tiny beads touch water-rich, active suds result. They dissolve inskastly! Like magic! No other type of soap is like it. No other type of soap can give you such astonishing results.
 We make this statement without reservation .. '. for both chip and flake soap are Octagon products.
 For every household ase Super Studs was especially designed for general household use-laundry and dishwashing, too. Thus one soap now does everything youowant
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
UNn,xz any soap you have ever known. No more scrub. ping or extra rinsine.
 Saygood.by to your wash. board. New patented process makes possible these remarkable results.

A NEW way to make soap has been A discovered! A way that ban ishes once for all the hardest part of washday drudgery .. that brings . new household blessing to thirty mill lion American women.
 It's an entirely new type of soap that makes clothes whiter than ever before. That dissolves instantly. That rinses quickly. That washes dishes in much less time, with far less work.
 The name of this remarkable new productis Super Studs. It's an Octagon creation developed by the oldest soap manufacturer in America.
 What # is-What t does Super Studs is an entirely new type of soap. different in form, action and result from any you have ever known before.
 It is actually soap in tiny thin. walled beads" ... the result of revo. lutionary manufacturing discovery.
 Scientists developed it. Found the way to make soap of micro.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
ENGINEER ARRIVES

Taranta. Feb. IT (UP)-Ensiasse Brancucct chief constructor e buildings for the state railroadA ax. rived today to superintend >cesos mencement of work >on the new Eall. way station and post .oftice buildtnSL
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
Preparations Payments
 Advertise German Wares

Berlin. Feb. 17..R1The compul- sorry supply ef reparations in kind. however painful they may be to
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

gRjeAK suj6nDE ATTEiltT Uals9t0w4 Pa., vSA " lvy1~ Thomas Kslmsr. e. was b . hasps. tal teddy with burns rsosivsd in ea attempted suicide. After eatuEatjng hi. clothing with alcohol. Keller Ut 1t with a match.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17
.s.e(t4~s-

~
 No flm-No neddemed k1,sdJ Smooth, lovely hands |. <. in spite of three dishwashings . day. China, silver, and glass ;. that sparkle ia far less time.
 Super Studs rinses o6 70 easily that no soap film is left on glassware oe china just give them [ hot rinse aad let dishes drain and dry shem- selves. It cuts dishwashing time .. gets dishes sleaming clean with com. plete safety to your hands.
 Please test Super Suds in compar. ison with say sosp you have ever used before. See how much winter
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

The maximum rate of speed of the gulf stream is about six miles an hour.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

1t n makes your clothes ... how much cleaner without ths usual dsudgssy.
 SaPef Ssds is safpfisiaSiyisM- pensive the biggest Io.eent box ofsoeP oa the marke&. Start us. ing Super Sads as once put it oa your grocery list today. Colxate &
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

 coupon. Cut 1t out and redeem it for desit. able premiums.
 "A PATENTED RAOC11e. Sstsr Ss1s z as1s tys brsass cssssvi S1 essIAsiss hsAssl. fPvsksa, brssss Sst lths1ssss essrveI by .. :. Lsass,s PSsvae Nss. J.oST.<<I: T.ote.7/0t I.6oo,Ss3; I.63<,6%o, SsI ks.
 issss NA SA7<o1
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

l. soap to do. Super Studs cannot harm the daintiest fabrics D. washes lingerie with safety. Add for the heavy work on washday, it is absolutely without . rival These facts are based on exhaustive tests in the laboratory and the home.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

Co.,, Jersey Ci.y, N. J.
 As OaHgos SesP P,u4xee Every box of Super Studs carries a valuable
New Britain herald., 1928-02-17

THESE AMAZING BEADS brins to 90 mi1lios Americas women . soap in ths form they hsvs always eeedsd-makins pos. sibls thsss wpodsrfvl results:
 l Whlsss eiothss
 ? Fswse slasiass
 } Dishss tbss sparkle
 4 Soft, smooth hsads Simply because these thia.shsilel beads dissolve completely they leavs no soap particles to sour and dis. color clothes; to cling to ehias oe glassware; to irritate aad ssddsa lovely hands.
, 1928-07-16

speeding OF the money. This might be a
means IN expressing confidence IN the
Governor In general and chief Municipal
Physician IN particular but 1t IS not good
business. Last year the appropriation was
IG the budget under sub items, / see no
reason Tor making any change this year.
the Chairman: there is a misunder
standing, Every year the amount IS pa
in the budget as a lump sum.
Bro Member Tor FrederlksteQ Count y
District (AnderSeH): Mr.. Chairman, what
the Despatcnlng Secretary has said Is
true the money was appropriated uuGe
SUB Items. vi course II is lett with The
Council to do as it might deem 1T.
End Member Tor Frederlksted Town
tBroUl Mr.. Chairman, | was q member
Of the Municipal Committee last year and
IrtmemDer very We'll that the same re
commentator was made and the Govern
meut Secretary Iguoled it and put me
amount in the budget IN q way 70 please
himself
The Chairman: | cannot see how that
could nave been zone, / am going TO get
the Proceedings IN the Colonial Council
Office and trace tnat to see now that GOT
10.
End Member for Chnstiansted town
CCbabert): Mr.. Chairman, ! see no reason
why THIS appropriation should not appear
in The budget 10 al itemlz4d loim. |
Would much prefer 10 see ltsthat way. 1t
is better to have this money under control
than at The discretion Of the man 10
charge.
lheChairmun, The reason why the
Iasi spea er has mace this remark IS be
cause he does not know the history Of the
KINGS AM Poor Farm. Those Of US who
, 1928-07-16
K . [ Z 4 DIIJG 5
u IrE
COUNCIL
r - Il s t. G DIX

ro-I.-.-oJ r.o-7 -,ooI--.Jo-,. I....|
'o0''1''"'" ''0"y 90'''' ""9 . AV''''
3rd Member for trederlksted Country
District lAHdor8en); Mr., Chairman. this
amendment IS IN harmony with proposals
made by ne Municipal COMMITTEE almost
ever year; aud the reason Tor !. IS that
the King Ina Poor Farm has not yet
been established Oy ordinance or act Of
5hls Council. IL IS ieit therefore Jnat the
CoionIal Oouue;. caanot assume any res
ponsioliIty IoE The Poor Farm. Never.