davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
MO10RCYCLlST THROWN
Night Worker at Machine Company Plant Dazed When Tossed FtQm Mount On Chestnut Street.

Arthur Apin, Jr.. of southbridge. Mass, driving a motorcycle east on Chestnut street about 4:25 yesterday afternoon, was thrown on when his machine eollided with an automo- bile driven by Arthur c. Rixa of II Maplewood avenue. West Hartford. north on Elm street at the approxi- mate speed of 20 miles an hour. Detective Sergeant Ellinger reported that the motorcycle struck the rear left wheel of the automobile and Apin complained of injuries about the head and appeared daxed. He did not want to so to the hospital but said he would go to physi- clans office. He is on a night shift at the New Britain Machine Co. plant and is stopping at the Y. NJ. c. A. dormitory. Sergeant Ellinger reported that the rear left fender and hub cap of the automobile were damaged in the crash.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
inexhauStible.

inexhaustible.
 'The city Of Winnipeg itself. built upon the level prairie, is noted more for efficiency. cleanliness and hustle than for municipal beauty: Its ar- chitecture is square and plain. like the newer American cities, but it boasts many beautiful residential 'crescents' and places.' On older streets the gingerbread architecture of the early nineties with an over supply of mansard roofs strikes the visitors attention, However, the newer mansions of the well-to-do classes equal any residential dis tricts of city of similar size in the states
 Winter Sports Attract
 "Winnipeg's climate is one of ex- tremes, cold in winter and hot in summer yet 1t is considered partic- ularly healthy. Winter sports, es- pec.ally ice boating and curling, at tract visitors for miles around. In SUI mer the city dweller has but a drive of sixty miles to reach Grand Beach on Lake Winnipeg, Manito- ba's greatest resort. On hot summer days thousands of holiday makers crowd the sands at this popular wa tering place.
 Winnipeg boasts more sunny days in the year than any other large Canadian center, from which fact it enjoys the nickname of Sun shine City To the sophisticated traveller this name, like similar des- ignations, must be taken with a grain of salt.
 Nevertheless, Canada's magic city does lie in a district of sunny black loam prairies, where wheat grows in unrivalled luXuriance dur ing a short, hot northern summer Likewise the brisk clearness of her long, cold winters makes the spot we'll suited for outdoor winter life One does not expect the Sunshine City of Canada to rival California Winnipeg is not San Diego in cli- mate. She comes much nearer mak- ing good her claim of rivaling Chi cago as wheat market'
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
COACH AND TRUCK COLLIDE

A slight accident occurred at 5: 5 yesterday afternoon at Broad and Washington streets between a coach owned by Louis Lang of A Cottage place, Waterbury, and driven by Frank Kohl of the same address, and a truck owned and driven by John Abel Of 34 Doris street. this city. Kohl told Motorcycle Officer David Doty that he was driving north on Washington street and Abel was driving east on Broad street. Abel misjudged the distance he had to pass. with the result that his truck struck the rear bumper of the coach on the left side. There was practically no damage and the officer found no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Boy in Mask and Role
 Docs Lone Rider'' Az

The police received . report by telephone from II Fremont street at S:SS last night that boy wearing . white sheet aad mask was yu1ntn9 around tho neighborhood fighting with others, but when oergeAnt Etadler and Officer Hellberg arrived they were unable to locate anyone attircd n reported.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

carnes kept purported speculation1 over . period of years from the eye of chureH officials and auditors, the United States Fidelity < Bonding G. of Baltimore launched . natton- wide search for him backed by . re- ward.
 Those subpoenaed to appear be- fore q grand jury were for tho most part officials of the home mission board. All of Caynes' books and accounts were demanded for inspec- ton and auditors also were among Witneases.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
It's Here! What We Mean
 h the Football Season

Complaints have started to como to the police about boys annoying neighborhoods by playing football on the street and in yards This is considered the formal marking Of the end of the baseball season and the advent of the great fall sport.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11
Appeal Far Funds

Meanwhile. : special appeal for funds to finance the board tempor- arily have resulted in the mailing of first checks to mission workers since Carnes' disappearance. Dr. Arch c. Gree. acting secretary announced
 that he believed the goal of t2s0,0 900 would be realized within two weeks.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-11

Canada's output of chemicals and allied products had production value exceeding $126,O00, GOO in 1927.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT

At o'clock this evening there will be special meeting ol the Douglas City Council.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
UPH0LSTERING AND
 REPAIRING

Repairing of all kinds on furni- ture and upholstering of any description-also kalsomining. H. C.. Gorham., Phone 137. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

Henry Messersehmidt, Of the San Francisco Bakery, left on the Yukon for Seattle on busi- ness and vacation trip. He will be absent about three weeks.
 V. K. Woods, General Superin- tendent for Seims 6 Carlson, left on the Yukon for his headquart- CTS in Petersburg after spending several days here on business.
 James Carlson, owner of Carl sons Taxi Service, left for Seat tie on the Yukon and will be absent for two or three months visiting Pacific Coast points. He will be joined in Seattle early next month by Mrs. Carlson.
 Sam Guyot, local merchandise broker, is passenger on the Yukon from here for Wrangell.
 Nick Nussbaumer, manager of the Wrangell sawmill, left on the Yukon for his home in that city.
 H. c. Nunan, Northwest Man ager for New England Cold Stor- age Company who has been here on business for the past week, re- turned on the Yukon to his head quarters in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
E. |. DOHENY IS DISPOSINC OF
 HIS HOLDINGS
Will Write ''Fiinis . to Oil Production Career Start
 ed Many Years Ago

NEW YORK, Nov. z5..-Elward E L. Doheny, who amassed huge | fortune in c.l after an accidental strike" while prospecting in 'sali- ! fornia, thirty-seven years ago, has take nfinal steps to quit the in- dustry.
 The New York banking houses taken final steps to quit the in- W. Seligman < Co, have virtually completed arrangements for the acquisition of nearly all the oil producing properties in California owned by the Petroleum Securities Company. which is controlled by MT Doheny and his family and is valued by the banking group at $i3, 1000.
 The pending sale is the latest of three by which MT. Doheny, who is 73 years old, is diyesting him. self of his extensive petroleum holdings.
 Two Previous Sales
 
 In 1925 he sold control of his Mexican properties to the Stand ard Oil Company of Indiana, while last May, he sold the marketing end of his California properties and some producing fields to the Richfield Oil Company of Califor- mia.
 Mr. Doheny's start in the oil business came after he had made and lost several fortunes in gold It was while prospecting for gold near Los Angeles thirty-seven years ago that he discovered a bed of 'brear," or pitch, and leas- ing q vacant lot he and an asso- ciate started searching for oil. At depth of 225 feet he brought in Q gusher which was the beginning of the rich Los Angeles oil field. The banking group announced that if the pending negotiations are successful a new company will be formed which will probably be l known as the Pacific Western Oil Company. Public financing of up- wards of $30,Oo0,O0O is contemplat- ed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE

Mrs. Van Voorhis, wife. Of well known Seward resident, IS on the Yukon going to Seattle on a visit.
 Mrs. l.. V. Ray, wife Of the Mayor of Seward, prominent at torney of the Westward, accom- panied by her sen, is a passenger south on the Yukon for visit in Seattle.
 Crosby E. Keen, consulting engineer for the hydraulic op- etations of the Fairbanks Ex- ploration Company and in charge of the big ditch line for it, is a passenger on the Yukon enroute to the East.
 c. F. Townsend, Asst. Agent of the. U. s. Bureau of Fisheries with headquarters at Fairbanks passed through Juneau today en- route to Seattle for the winter. He IS accompanied by Mrs. Town eend,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

70 St. Paul. Dutch farbor Kodiak Ju- Rupert, Edmonton Sattle csco are made at 4 a. time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
MISS LINDSAY ILL

Miss Margaret Lindsay, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Ed Cashel has been very ill in Seattle for some time, it was learned only a few days ago by her parents, whom she did not wish to alarm by bad news. As a result of a bad fall about six weeks ago, which confined Miss Lindsay to the hos uital she was forced to undergo a serious operation from which she is now recovering.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

Old papers TOT oaie at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
EXTEND FlRE-PRoTEcTloN

At the regular meeting of the Douglas Volunteer Fire department last evening one of the principal topics for consideration was the extension of fire protection to Bel pInl Hill district. As the condi- tion of St. Ann's avenue will not hermit the fire truck to get close enough to the residences there to use the large chemical, plans are still unsolved for overcoming the handicap in that direction.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
ANCHORAGE IS WINNER, TAKES
 BOTH MATCHES
Juneau Elks Drop Opening Matches of Pin Turnev
 to Anchorage

| In the inter-clty Elks bowling teurnament both Anchorage teams won the opening matches last night, lae womens team winning from the Juneau women by 140 pins and the men defeating the local squad by "A pins. The scores in the first match were: Anchor age 2,512, Juneau 1.172; and in the second, Anchorage 2,5S2, .Ju- neau 2,50S.
 Mrs. Welch led the Anchorage team in scoring with 503 pins, and Mrs. Olson for Juneau was h.gh with 47S.
 Barragar was high in the mems tournament with an average of 193. and Ostrander for Anchorage with 1S6 pins. The next matches will be bowled at pm. Sunday. The scores in the two matches follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
MRS. DREWo GOES SOUTH

Mrs. Leon f. Drews is a pas senger on the Tukon for Seattle She is going south on account oi ill-health. MT. Drews, organist at the Coliseum Theatre, will remain in Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Jnnean vicinity. beginning todav Saturday colder Saturday, southeast winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

F. A Hansen, Superintendent of the Copper River and North western Railway, is enroute from Cordova to Seattle on the Yu- kon. He will return in about two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23
DOUGLAS NEVIS
"sLAck CABLES" ALL READY

The stage is all set for the cur tain to rise on the operetta Black Gables" to be given this evening in the Liberty theatre. Alter the matinee this afternoon which was given for the benefit of the child ren, everyone in the operetta should be at ease in their parts and a smooth, well-acted play be assured. Everyone should be in their seats by 8 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

Sydney Laurence reproductions in Christmas cards, original, diff ferent, Alaskan. 25 cents each at the Nugget Shop. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

the Gulf of Alaska is high in Western Canada and Northern Alaska Snow has Southeastern Alaska Fair weather has nreyaed portions of Alaska Temperatures have risen
 Bethel fallen at Barrow and Fort Yukon with little change d other stations
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-11-23

Can't be beat anywhere, cards to please the most fastidious Samples at Empire office
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

he was induced to withdraw his name and to leave the field open for James J. Connors, who aspire5 10 be the new political boss in Juneau.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
A Body Blow To The
 Federal Brigade

Delegate to Congress Dan Suther- land won big victory over Govern or George A. Parks and Charles F. Curry, Chairman of the House Com mittee on Territories, on March the 9th. It was on that date that the House, by the almost unprecedented vote of but 12 in it's favor, defeated the measure sponsored by Governor Parks, that would further permit Federal officers to encroach upon the administrative powers of a Ter .ritorial people.
 Since the Federal court of the First judicial division of Alaska de- cided that Secretary of the Terri tory Karl Thiele could not legally hold a Federal and Territorial Of flee, and receive compensation there
  fully accept the dictum of the law? Oh, no. They went to Congress and asked to have the law changed
 AS Delegate Sutherland says, This action only serves to illustrate the growing arrogance of -our Bureau system They have now reached stage in Alaska where they havo the temerity to call upon Congress for a repeal of any laws that serv7 to hamper their encroachment on the autonomous rights of the local people,"
 And do we hear any scathing de- nunciation upon the part of the local Democratic press, the Juneau Empire or the Ketchikan Chronicle, for the unwarranted assumption up- on the part of the Federal Brigade to further fasten their tentacles upon the people of the Territory. Oh, mo- They just form part of the Democratic party that contents it. self with passing resolutions declar-
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15


 rule for Alaska, but at the same time remains silent as the night on the virtue of the Controller Bill, as the one means of relief for the Ter ritory of those home-rule powers that the Legislature has so gen. erously conferred on Federal off, fcials, under the lash of the Cub ernatorial whip.
 The Governor, the Secretary, and the other Federal Chapters, easily forgot about the clerical hire and the extra compensation for presid- ing officers of the Legislature. They were going to take care of them all. But when they came to have their bill introduced into the House it only provided for the Federal Brigade holding executive offices of the Territory. And it further sought to make legal the past u- legal acts of the Legislature. Tho bill was very short but pertinent as follows:
 "That neither section 1855 of the Revised Statutes, nor any other act of Congress, shall be construed to prevent payments for clerk hire, of flee rent and other expenses of ex- ecutive offices of the Territory of Alaska, including additional com pensation, not to exceed $2,OOO per annum, to the Secretary of the Ter ritory, under appropriations here tofore or hereafter made by the Legislature of Alaska for said pur- poses."
 Delegate Sutherland very ably pointed out that the passage of this bill, gotten up by the Federal Bri- gade and introduced with the pres tige of the powerful chairman of the House Territories Committee, would be to modify and repeal certain statutes for the Territory of AL aska which were enacted by Con- gross during a period of over ninety years. When he made this point clear the members of Congress, both Republicans and Democrats, almost
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15
REPUBLICANS-FOURTH


 For Senator-Guy B. Erwin, of Fairbanks.
 For Representatives H. Ross, F. B. Johnson, R. C. Rothenburg, all of Fairbanks; Harry Donnelly. of Flat; Bart c. Buckley, of Little Squaw.
 All these candidates are accept able to the Progressives, with MT. Erwin for Senator and the first four for Representatives. DEMOCRATS DIVISION For Senator-Luther c. Hess, of Fairbanks
 For Representatives - Alton G Nordale, Thomas B. Wright, Charles R. Peterson, all of Fairbanks; Joe Mcdonald, of Ester City.
 Tn the four divisions the Repub- licans will have spirited contests for the various offices but the Dem ocrats will have no contests, as but one man has filed for each office. In the First division James c. Vir- din, of Ketchikan, filed for Demo- cratic National Committeeman, but
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

Seward; E. l.. Harwood, of Cordova, (withdrawn).
 For Representative - William Phinn, Jos. H. Murray, Frank H. Foster, all of Cordova; l.. D. Roach James N. Mccain, E. R. Tarwater, Henry Sellers, w. B. Dean, all Of Anchorage.
 The Progressive3 have a choice for Senator between MT. GoOdall and Mr. Borgen, both acceptable, but have decided on Mr. Goodall, who was the first to announce him self. For Representative they are supporting Messrs. Phinn, Mccain, Roach and Tarwater.
The Alaska fisherman., 1928-03-15

OCRATS-THTRD DIVISION
 For Senator-A. J. Dimond, of Valdez.
 For Representatives.. H. Me- Cutcheon, of Anchorage; H. P. Nc Mullen, of Seward Flames Custick, of La touche; c. P. Michaelson, of Cordova.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
a tengerparton es nemelyt pedig
elhagyotott saigeten irtak.

a tengerparton es nemelyt pedig
elhagyotott szigeten irtak.
Minden kritika es iildoztetes
utan, ha ir6i ismet eletre tamad-
nanak, AIT mondanak, amt Pal
mondott filippi borton6rnek
NE veszesd Ell magadat, inert
mindnyajan lit vagyunk." Cap.
csel. 16, 2s), inert tenyleg kony-
veib6l egy sem veszett el a pro-
bak alatt.
Tobb, mint hetszaz milli0 bib
liza van forgalomban ma. Ez tobb,
mint a nagy ir6knak miivei
egyiittveve. AIT hissziik, hogy
egy ilyen konyvet erdemes olvas-
nj. Egyik lapjan ezt talaljuk
"Ezeket from nektek, hogy elete-
tex legyen es b6velkedjetek.'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
A K0NYvfK K6NYvE
Minden n6pel< bibli&ja.

Mindnyajan tudjuk az iskola-
Dol, hogy szentiras, vagyis a
biblia ,azon Igek gyiijtemenye,
amelyet az apostolok Szentlelek
sugallatab6l irtak. AIT azonban
nom mindnyajan tudjuk, hogy ez
a k0nyv az, mely a legt0bb bira-
laton ment es megy meg mindig
.keresztiil. Ennek ir6i es forditoi
k0ziil t0bben halalba mentek
tartalmaert. De azert mindenek-
kel szemben Is mindeneken felil
megallott e k0nyv. Voltak zid6k,
mikor valakinel, ha csak egy lap
.jat talaltak konyvnek, az illet6
eletevel fizetett. Sokan valasztot-
tax inkabb al hegyekben es a bar
langokban val6 lakast, mintsem
ezen k6nyvet feladni hajland6k
lettek volna.
A bibliat valiant 0tven kiil0n-
boz6 egyen irta t0bb, mint ezer
esztend5n keresztiil. Persze k0zii-
l0k soha sem lattak egymast Ne
mely reszet b0rtonben, masikat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16

szinpompas meseit, ezts magam is
belattam,. de erdekfeszitS volt, Is
eltelt az id5m, ez volt a fontos.
Most azonban mar tapasztalt vol
tam, ha j0tt a teol6gus, eldug-
tam olvasmanyomat. Ami szilei-
met illeti, .t5liik mem feltem, inert
mem volt idejiik, hogy olvasma-
nyaimat ellen6rizzek.
Ugy tint nekem, mintha Ro-
zsika gr6fn6 sorsa nemileg hason-
litana azon szegeny szerencset-
len asszonyehoz, aki latogat6ba
-akart j0nni hozzank akir5l az
utobbi napokban teljesen megfe-
ledkeztem. Ezen esztendSben igen
nagy h6seg volt. Az ESQ sem tud-
ia lehiteni a leveg6t. A sziirke
ESQ utan, nehez nyomaszt6, full
laszt6 parakkal volt tele leveg6.
Kes6bbi' evekben sokat gunyolod-
tax felettem el6erzetem Matt. De
en- ne mtehetek r6la, scent meg
gy6z6desem, hogy ugy szeren-
csetlenseg, mint nagy eseine-
nyek el6re vetik arnyekukat.
(Folytatiukj
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
1929. AuGuszIus |

hivatalos iigyben Australia f6va-
|rosaba es ezt az id6t az egyik pa
pua t0rzs ARA hasznalta fel, hogy
veres bosszut alljon regi ellense-
gein, szomszed emberev6k0n.
Kil0nGs alaku cs6nakokon vonult
Ifel szomszedos szigetre az en-
berev6-had, hegyes landzsakkal
es eles baltakkal tamadt a mask
t0nsre. Nemcsak ferfiak, ha-
mem a nSk es gyermekek is reszt
vettek veres es elkeseredett
kHzdelemben.
A gy6ztes torzs az ellenfel fog
|lyait lemeszarolta es ezeket, va
lamint harcban elesetteket is
megette. A nagy gyozelmi lako-
man mintegy 0tszaz embert TO-
gyasztottak ell kannibalok.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
Sohasem neztem belse.

szemre. Sohasem neztem belse-
jiikbe,
Az es6s napokat mtaltam, vi
hart6l es hidegtol sosem feltem.
De nedves, csuszos id0ben, mikor
mem lehetett kimenni otthon
kellett maradni. ketsegbeesetten
|unatkoztam. Mindenkinek meg
volt a dolga otthon, csak nekem
mem.
AEON emlekezetes nap utan,
amikor a kopenhagai latogatas
lett bejelentve $ Dyksensekkel az
ismeretes konfliktus tamadt, -
sziirke, esos napok k0vetkeztek
Egy delutan ,amikor mem tudtam
hova lenni az utalomt6l, eszembe
jutott hirtelen az Greg Wiede-
hopp R6zsika gr6fn5je a kopor-
s6val a koponyaval Mint szel-
vesz rontottam be cseledszoba-
ba, magammal vittem az 0sszes
sarga fiizeteket es nemsokara
annyira belemelyedtem pony
va es remregeny olvasasaba,
hogy megfeledkeztem az esSr6l S
az unalomfol. Mem helyettesitet-
te ugyan teljesen Scheherezade
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16

AZ 6g egy kincset I'd minden hazanak
s nemzet hiven 6rxi birtokAt:
Csaszarr6l sx6l q francia fianak,
Btiszken mutatja Roma 6-falAt,
Hellasznak kincss sgy eloml6 rom:
Tied, haznm, egg sxentelt fajdalom.
B&r6 E0tv6s JOSEF.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-08-16
EMBEREv0K - csATAJA

Az AuMtraliahoz tartoz6 XII
sebb szigeteken, foleg Ujguinea
k6rnyeken meg most is elnek en-
berevS t0rzsek.
Nehany hettel ezel6tt szige-
TEX f6bb hivatalnokai es hely-
6rseg egyresze par napra atment