davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19

The Search Sessions conduct ed in the Service Club Hall in Stewart by Fr. D. J. Moriarity of the Pacific Mission Board of the Catholic Church are at tracting much interest and are marked by large attendance. The sessions are held every evening commencing at 8 o'clock. Fr. Moriarity will hold Saturday services in the Church of St. Felix only. Mass every morning at 8 a.. m. and on Sunday at 8 a. m and 10 a. m.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19
LOCAL TOPICS

E. A. Stark, inventor of the Stark Aeroplane stabilizing seat for automatically control ling aeroplanes, the patent rights of which are now held by the locally financed Stark Aeroplane Stabilizer Syndi- cate, left Monday for Seattle, where the Syndicate plans to place an order with the Boeh- ing Aeroplane Go. for the con- strlction of a plane for dem- onstrating the utility of the new invention, which promises to revolutionize present meth ods of aeroplane control.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19

Joe Meherin, widely known Alaska travelling man, was an arrival on the Norco.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19

Martin Gleason, messenger, was arrested Tuesday evening by Customs Collector E. R. Sti- vers on a charge of possessing intoxicating liquor.
 Following a hearing before U. g. Commissioner w. c. Arn- old Wednesday the defendant was fined $100 and costs after pleading guilty to the charge The fine was paid and Gleason was discharged from custody.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19

Jack Fitzgerald, we'll known local mining man, was operat- ed on last week at the Mayo Bros. Sanitarium in Rochester, Minn. The operation, necessi- tated by an injury received two years ago, was successful and Jack will be back again in a few weeks, after visiting relatives in Milwaukee.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19

The May session of the Pub lie Forum at the Methodist Church will be held Sunday evening. Col. E. R. Stivers will deliver the address of the even- ing, on the subject, "The Church and the Government. "
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19

Passengers leaving on the Norco for Ketchikan included Robt. Nethercote, of the Pre- mier tram crew, Fred Blodgett, Charles Blodgett and G. D. Ruud.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-05-19

Lester Lake was an arrival from Ketchikan on the City of Anacortes Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01

FRESH HAAS CHOCOLATES. Ex clUsIvE AGENTS. seha,ierer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
NEVER BEEN PROSPECTED

Ed c. Austin, former Ketchikan City Clerk, has returned from a pros pecting trip and penetrated a new district where some fine prospects were found. MT. Austin with George 5. Roberts, a mining man of Califor- mia and Irwin Smith, a prospector of Washington and Idaho, entered An. chor Pass, Bell Arm, and cut trail from there to a lake four miles in land and six miles long, and took in boat. There was no evidence that any prospectors had ever been in the country. Tt is the best looking for. nation 1 have seen in this part of tive country" said MT. Austin. "and ls district we'll worth prospecting"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
MAjOR GILLETTE COMES ID LOOK
 AT FLOOD DAMAGE
OFFICER OF ROAD COMPASSION IN SEWARD TO
 OFFER AID

CoLllng as the special represe .f tive ol the Alaska Road Commission
 4djol D. H. Gillette, engineering .>t. lficer for the Commission, arrived in Seward last night from Juneau the s. s. Alaska to look into U, flood situation in this city.
 After conference with Major Nal. |colm Elliott, president of the Com his ,,on and going on reports flom
 : '-SaId that considerable damage had been done in Seward and vicinity du 'is:. the heavy flood of last week, 1t was decided that Major Gillette should come here to offer any as sistance possible that the Road Com mission might render. The engineu., had conference with J. B. Warrack Of the Warrack Contraction Co.,, here, who is building the flood control Hume in Lowell Creek, a work for which the Road Commission is fur nishing the major portion of the funds.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
Famous Landscape
 Artist Back North

Sydney Laurence, artist, who iS famed internationally because of his landscapes, and who has done Mt. Mckinley in more beautiful vistas than perhaps any other artist, accom- panied by Mrs. Laurence, arrived on the Alaska yesterday and expects to go to Anchorage for further sketching, doubtless having his studio right in the Anchorage hotel where lie painted for several years. It is his practic to go forth in different direc- tions to catch new angles of Mt. Kinley, considered by many as ore of the most beautiful and awe-inspir- ing natural objects in the world.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
Afler Arriual Here
 Eastern Publisher
 Plans Hunting Trip

Although he had purchased round trip ticket for himself and wife to Seward on the steamship Alaska which arrived in the Port of Seward last night, G. R. Morrissey, propre tor of printing and publishing plant in Minneapolis, decided on his ar rival here to ask for a two-week stop over that he might do some huntia3 7 and fishing.
 We motored out to the coast but mad no intention of coming to Alaska Until we reached Seattle" said Mi. Morrisaay. "It was after we had come to this wonderful country that we got the hunting fever, so we will not be satisfied until We have a crack at the big game and some of the re- markable trout fishing we have heard about
 The Morrisseys planned on taking their outing at Lawings on kenai Lake where they were assured good sport awaited them.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
OUTLOOK EXCELLENT

The mining outlook in the Hope Sunrice district of Turnagain Arm is very encouraging, according to an Anchorage report. Work has plo. gressea very satisfactorily this sea- on, with good pay showing and a plentiful supply ) -er for hydrau. lie np2l afipns.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01
MAGNEcoIL BLANKET

Magnecoil Blanket; three fr.s treatments to any one that calls at my house any week day from 1e a. n. to 3 p. m. Phone Madison 63
 Mrs. E. 4. Crawford, Agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01

THE NEW VIVA TONAL COLUM BIA PORTABLE PHONOGRAPH IS HERE. PLAYS ALL RECORDS. SEEN AND HEARD TO BE APPRE
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01

# you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-01

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL. " DEVELOPING AND PRINTING sCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
AUTO DEATHS ARE GROWING RAPIDLY
Already Figures for 1928 El.
 Ced Those Of 1927
-

Hartford. Oct. 27-The 1927 rec ord of automobile casualties in Con- necticut was surpassed by 1928 this week with the report of several deaths in the state. The mark of 34S for 1927 was almost reached this year in the week-ending Satur- day, October 20. when the motor vehicle department reported 345 casualties, but a half dozen deaths in the present week has already es- tablished new mark.
 Twelve fatalities were reported a week ago. with sol accidents in the state for another record week. The number of deaths in the state at the same period a year ago numbered but PIG.
 Of the sol accidents reported a week ago, 352 were from the cities. In the same week a year ago 573 accidents were reported. 33S occur ring in the larger centers of popula- ton. "
 The deaths in the week-ending last Saturday were: Bristol. Arthur Myers; Cos Cob. Herbert Nichols; Mystic. John India; New Milford, William Chapin; New Haven, James Saczynsky; New Haven. Mrs. Augus- tine Cont: North Branford. Steven karkash; Stamford, Mary Parsons: Terryville, Richard Donohue: Wa terbury, George W. Taylor: Windsor Locks. Alex Padiganius; and Willi- mantle, Anna Rampolla.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
LDs AlV(iHE HAS
 B|G CIVIC lSSUE|
Raa,sl d hbu Gd HsI
 kDalld&

Les Angeles Got. 3S W-Remov- al Of James E. Dayia. chtef of pe- Nee, and censpes Of the police com miaston was recommended to the ciN council teddy by its welfare cennsittee.
 :. The. committee's sctioa was the outceae Of an invesaigatien into tho hoeAing of Mrs. Catherine Collins in the city peychopatAic,, ward fourteen days recently because ahe doubted the identity Of | boy who police in- sisted was her, ssn. the miasing Walter Celll1h, named in murder indictments at Riverside. Califor- mia a one of tho victims of torture and murder on tho chicken ranch of Gordon Stewart Northcutt.
 The investigatien began after the police commission had cleared police officer of liability in her im- prisonment and Mrs. Collins had filed . 3b0s.sO0 damage suit against the city. She later withdrew the suit when public organisations began ef- forts for 2 public airing of the case.
 The boy. who police said was her son. later was identified as Arthur Hutchens of Marion. Iowa.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Austria VII Puhlisa
 Her Side of Wof]d War

Prague, Oct. $1. V@Te get the world dear oa AustFia-Hungary's part In the world war. tho Austrian war department has decided to issue an official history of the war. in six large volumes. called Austria Hungary's Last War;"
 Historians, military experts and others are now completing the first volume and it will be put on the market before Christmas, The his- tory will describe the country's part in the war from . strategic rather than from a political stand- point.
 The heroism and self-sacrifice of Austro- Hungarian soldiers and off, ficers on all fronts will be featured. Americas entry into the war. which spelt the end of Austro- Hun garian effort. will be treated in a special chapter. If funds are forth coming, from public and private subscription, the war department hopes to issue one volume annual ly, completing the history in 1884.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Starnboul Stride b
 Turhs' Contribution

StApboul. Turkey. Oct. " " Tho. ctcetioh' of. the ''6tamboul srtAs."Sa dsnce !; claimed by ita Turkish origihatofs to' De N ''fiaore seemly than the tango and more graceful than the charleston" ia Turkeys latest step toward mo- derrity.
 The new step h danced to . newly created jaxx version of the old wailing Anatolian melodies and is taking Etamboul society by storm. The Turks believe that the "Stam- boul Stride" will spread through out Europe and put American dance products in the shade.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Afghan King Builds
 Himself New Capital

London, Oct. 27 01The new Af- ghan capital city, Darulahman, which will replace old Kabul, is nearing completion on modern and completely western lines. says Af- ghan newspapers reaching here.
 Tho city is the inspiration of King Amanullah, who recently visit ed European countries. and is am- bilious of transplanting western ideas, culture and methods of living to his mountain kingdom.
 The nucleus of the new city is the official quarter. This will con- sist of modern palace. equipped with the latest facilities. and a num- ber of huge government buildings which will house all state depart 1nents.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Russia Will Expand
 Production of Furs

Sverdlovsk. Ural. Russia. Oct. o7 R-In a mighty effort to in- crease the slaughter of fur animals 94.0o6 native hunters have banded together for the winter months in North Siberia and the Urals. Squir- rel. ermine and other furs form one of the big sources of revenue for Kussia's soviet exchequer. as the state has the exclusive right to foreign trade.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
|S1|vA1oR NORRIS :. SPEAKS TONIGHT
Iiks Fht Alhas | Ddld
 d II Snid

Omaha, Neh~ Oct. 3y (UPl- Senater 0esrss V. Norraa repSeh- can prosreasive. was ,hsFe today. prepared ts dsliyse bis ftrst speech in behalf efS0sv. Al&rsd Y. 9aith't presidential candidacy toaisht b the municipal auditorium.
 :. Netsis has just completsd . oan- paign for praEsaatve asnaters In Wisconsin. Mtnneseta, Nseth Da- keta. Montana and Washington. Two of the men hs suppssteA are democrats. two are republicans and one . fSFm-lahostts.
 T aln' confident a1l five will be elected" Norris sata. Having madS known ,this week his ,intsntions to support Smith. Senator Norris emu merated hh reasons why he favored Smith. :.
 Gov. Smith's stand on water pew- CT. farm relief and the .Nicarauguxn matter won him to. the democratic cause. Norris said.
 Also I am convinced that Hoev- CT is eminently satisfactoFy to the power trasts," he said. T like smiths stand. on the Nicar1uguan question. Hoover. aaide from indi- eating he will adopt the Coolidss policy. has been silent on tho ques- tion. The. Coolidge policy has been as far wrong as -is possible to be. We are in. Nicaragua without law or justice"
 In regard to prohibition, Norris said: i,'- q
 The first step to- make proh.bi- tten efsective is to take enforcement of it out of politics. It is being used by interruptions politicians who de- mand to sey who shall be appoint cd to enforce the law, Some of these politicians, am told. are in league with bootleGsers. Others are using their power to strengthen themselves politically. \ k .
 Norris has not definitely decided whether he will accept the invita- ton to speak at Minneapolis. he said. A charge that Samuel Insull. of the power trust. engineered the recent republican victory in Maine. was made by Norris.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
STOP THE FAT
 AND GET THIN

The way to reduction is to stop the formation of fat Modern science has found that way-by turning your food into fuel and energ-by supplying a natural element that helps do that. It is much better than starvation. That mod esn, scientific method is embodied in Mafmola prescription tablets. People havs used them for 20 years-millions of boxes of them. Now the results in slender figures, new beauty and vitality. ass seen everywhere.
 Each box of Marmola contains the formula, also the scientific reasons for results. So you know the effects are beneficial, and why they all occur. Learn what @ many have learned in 20 years about l. Do it row. Ask your drug. sist for . el box of Marmola and learn what t means to you
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

'
 and many . nuiasaee e lhe building trade. Whses st ysa.A aes the sup- ply maa had eae ase&c1e ts de 10 3obA teddy. hs. has te carry 10 ar- ttcles te 1e eas jsh. 1As most no- ticeable changs h tAe retail supDly business of today is ths variety sf material carried iA steclk Many will supply you with tAs sAevei te das the cellar for your heues, and all the material te bu1l1 II 1nA leave 1t ready to msvs tH tle plano. And they have gettsa e, eamiliaf with the phrase. 'CaoS9s tt'' that they dsnt knew how te hA1lls . cash sale. pS
 go instead sf tAe aAclsnt lumber yard where the casDentsr useA to % to buy . Dtscs ef lumber. take it home to his wosk-sAep. and fashion 1t into . doof or . eaah CT . cab inet, you enter intp . NesttAble de- pertinent store. with peckages on the shelves: lumber put up in neat cartons: lime and cement for small users put up in five and 10 pound cans Naiis In oas pound and one- half pound packaese. Even cabinets and breakfast nooSs ready to as- semble and neatly packed in paper boxca If anything l. asked for that is not in stock. the average supply house will make 1t for you while you wait.
 'The building supply house was . place. in past yeara ste the average person. that was just a dump: 70 dark and dismal at night that peo- pie would walk mile to avoid pass ing; and In the daytime. 1t was recognized only by rough locking men going to and from. Tune has chang ed these conditions and today prac- tically all building supply houses arc doing business in. respectable build ings and the executive work is car. ried on in we'll laid out offices with show rooms where men and women alike can inspect and. select their material from . set-up display. In the average progressive city there has to be kept in steck for normal supply tl2.00 worth of building supply material per capita Or in . city of 10000 people. . volume of S1,2O0,00O. This fact ia- seldom ap- preciated by the consumer for whom this investment is made % that he may be served at . momsnt's call. !"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
King Insures Himself
 Against Advancing Age

Paris, Oct. 27. Viking Alfonso of Spain disclosed on his recent visit to Paris that he would some day be eligible for an old age pension. He told members of the French cabinet during an informal lunch- con that he belonged to a Spanish organization called ''foresighterS of the future."
 T have ticket number 10S,s5O," said the king. T pay one dollar monthly. and some day I shall get my pension"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
German Woman Defends
 Effeminate Modern Era

Berlin, Oct 27 R-A growing ef- feminacy in men and a correspond in spread of masculinity in women is seen by Gerda von Below, we'll known woman writer. who, in the Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung. con- siders this not as a symptom of a progressive degeneracy, but rather the promise of gradual regenera- tion of the white race.
 She describes 1t as phenome- non signifying "the dynamic shift ing of the sexes" demanding more than ever the creative cooperation of women, not so much to increase their efficiency in the competition with men as to strengthen their self-discipline preparatory to assert ing in human society the dominating power of motherhood.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27

aaa csashsA tats aas1Ase yessseoss treta. aD0assatly sstoblieAs1 ths 1pde tAst thsee svsFs ne empaeyes lt the statisa a& ths tilhs Of the wreck
 Rsllss weekssv setn ~eee es duty teAay. lest sf the bsdtas e vic- t1ms weee tssnd in tyo oeaches e< tho lecal paassAesr train tnte which the sxpee0 ceashed. The two ooacAss wsee sDlintsred. A mah and AAeGage car wAre demolished aud . sleepang ceaeh was hurled from the tNck. ' i
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Two Political Parties
 Are Enough for Cubans

Havana, Oct. q. Rp-Only two political parties will be recognized in Cuba. President Machado approv- ed . ruling under which all cleo toral proceedings must henceforth be carried out through the medium of the two established parties.
 Cuban politics present no serious contests at the forthcoming cleo ton in November. The only im- rortant office to be filled is that of national executive, and President Machado. through a three-party al- liance, has assured his reelection.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Six Persons Injured as
 Auto Bus Runs Into Tree

Weston. Mas. Oct. 27 N - Six women were slightly injured last night when . Boston Worcester motor bus crashed into tree when tho driver swerved to avoid . eoi- itston with another automobile. The Injured. who were able to 70 home after first aid treatment. were AL vina vania and Priscilla Alden of Worcester. Mary and Katherine Me- Manus of Marlboro. Phillis Goulding of whitman and Mrs. Etta Holmes of Brockton.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Chinese May Pension
 Dead Soldiers' Wiveg

6hanghai. Oct. z7 Lh3 = Chang Tsungchang. bandit military leader defeated by the nationalists. has. ac- cordinE to the Chinese press. .ap- pealed to the Japanese in north China to protect his concubines.
 Chang for years has been known as master of romance and during the years he reigned supreme in shantung and impoverished the province with his ruthless taxes his headquarters at Tsinanfu were famed for the beautiful women who were . part of,the household.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
WEC|II(UT 1 HIS
 GAIN IN CHURCHES
YdK d Prspaty N.llly hllls
 h Lat Decade
ny GEORGE H. MANNING

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 fWashinE Eton Correspondent. \. B. HeralD
 Washington, D. C.. Oct 27. - Churches in Connecticut have geen generally prosperous during the past len years but the Sunday schools have been steadily losing ground.
 Between 1916 and 1926 the num- her of churches of all denominations in the state increased from 1.4S7 to l.5ss and membership advanced from 7,4,ss2 to S56.a5s. There was a gain. therefore. of 1ol in the mum Der of churches and 231.766 in membership. during the ten-year period.
 The value of church property In the state has nearly tripled during the last decade. In 1916. 1,S27 churches reported property. includ- inR buildings and land. furniture, bells. organs and furnishings. valued at S33,o5S,5si while in 1926. 1855 churches reported property worth s7s,7sl,s95. Parsonages connected with s09 churches, had a value Of s5.e46,919 in 1916 while parsonages reported by 974 churches in 1926 had a total value of $l0,434,3l4.
 Expenditures and Debt Double
 Church expenditures more than doubled during the ten year period and the total church debt also dou- bled. Expenditures of 1871 churches including those for running ex- penses, Improvements, the pastors salary, payments on debt. missions and benevolences and money actu- ally paid for new buildings, amount ed to s6,022.l35 in 1916 as com- pared with $13,56S.53S spent by 1,44s churches for like expenses in 1926. In 1916, 427 churches reported q total debt of s3.330.726 while in 1926, 410 churches reported debt of $6.926.562.
 According to the census of re- lisious bodies for Connecticut an- nounced by the United States De- partment of Commerce there were fewer Sunday schools, fewer officers and teachers and fewer scholars in the Sunday schools in 1926 than in 1916.
 For 1s1e. 1.275 churches reported Sunday schools. having 1S,s73 off, cers and teachers, and for 1926, 1859 churches reported schools, having 1s.67o officers and teachers. The number of scholars dropped from 13O.s66 in 1916 to 177,o9S in 1926.
 Women Stronger in Faith
 The census figures indicate that women take their religion more seri- ously than men in Connecticut. Of tho total church membership in the state in 1916, 32S.sSs were women. :Ss.SSo were men, and 105,s2s were not reported by sex The 1926 total church membership comprised 454.- S0s women. 3S9,991 men, and Ill., Ge1 whose sex were not given. There was In increase therefore during the ten-year period of 125,S28 in the femai church membership and an increase of 100,111 in the male membership.
 According to the Department Of Commerce there were 56 different denominations. the church organiza- tions of which held regular services. in 1S1s. This number was increased 10 s5 denominations in 1926. The difference in the figures is affected by mergers. new organizations. and divisions of old denominations which ITO not shown in detail.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-27
Douaersss's sleils ls
 Proeefye h Marh1e

paFis, Oct. 15. O9-Prss3dent Dou- mergue'e celshrated' and now d. mest legendary sEaile will bs one ef the ornameats sf. the next saioe Of Dainting and sculpture. Thts emils, seen in - many photo- gsaphs, will now be commem orated in enduring marble by the sculp- tor Denys PuSch-
 The smiling French presadent has finished his vacation It Ham, bouillet by posing foe Puech. The bust will show ". Doumergue smiling lem broadly than usual and without hts monocle.