davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
in the path of the twin motorod plane Land of Soviets.'
 Young Commander

in the path of the twin motorod plane Land of Soviets.'
 Young Commander Scmyon Shestakov is the com mander of the flight that gradually brings the Russians closer to New York City. Shestakov, 31 years old has brilliant record in the air that has brought him recogni ton generally as the ace of Russian aviators.
 The others of the crew are Philip Bolotov. the second pilot; Boris Sterlingov, navigator, and Dmitry Fufaev, mechanic.
 Across the vast unknown country of Siberia close to the top Of tl., world, then out over the Pacific by way of the Aleutian Islands to Alaska was the route followed by the Russians in leisurely install ments.
 Flight Is Sponsored
 lliC 1ilSllt ID opOlioOlCQ Dy bllc Russian Osoaviakhim, Society for the Promotion of Aviation). It is an all Russian enterprise, the plane being designed by A. N. Tupolev and with the exception of it's mo- tors was built in Soviet plants.
 A duplicate of the one wrecked near Chita, it is powered by twin eco horse power motors. It carries a radio with good range.
 While primarily a good will trip, Commander Shestakov has inti- mated he and his men may be the path finders for an airline in 1881 between Russia and the American west coast to serve as continual tion of the Trans Siberian rail- way service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03


 London conference that led to the adoption of the Dawes plan and a year later, in February, 1925. sug- gested the idea of a security pact with France.
 He won over Dr. Hans Luther then Chancellor, to the advantages of a n-aggression pact, and with him went to London to help draft the famous Locarno treaties.
 It was he who secured Germanys agreement to the remuneration of Alsace and Lorraine and finally he negotiated and steered Germany's entrance into the League of Ma tions.
 All these events, of tremendous importance ill the reestablishment of economic order in Germany were accomplished by Stresemann long before he was 50 years of age.
 German Lloyd Georgep
 For his ability to change his political creed and adapt himself to the new order of things, brought about by changing conditions, he often was called "the Lloyd George of Germany" How completely he could change in the course of events was indicated by his new attitude toward the republic.
 As late as 1923, Stresemann clung to his belief in a "Volkskaisertum" "a monarchy headed by a Emperor chosen by the people. Three years later, addressing a convention of German students. he asserted his willingness ito protect the republic with my own body"
 Stresemann, twice Chancellor and five times Foreign Minister, was born in Berlin May 10, 1878, the son of a restaurant keeper. He showed promise as boy and his father, at considerable sacrifice, sent him through the universities of Berlin and Leipsic. He special ized in economics and political science.
 After leaving college in 1901 he became assistant to the General Secretary of the Association of Ger man Chocolate Manufacturers. Two years later he was chosen General of the League of Saxon Ipdustrialists. From this vantage point he made his jump into politics, affiliating with the National Liberal Party
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

He was elected to the Reichstag in 1907 as a candidate of that party and became a devoted follower or Bassermann, the party's leader and chairman, Ten years later, upon Basselmann's death, Stresemann succeeded to his post as head of the party.
 Tn 1918 he formed and assumed chairmanship of the German Peo- ple's Party He was married and the father of two sons.
 Adhcrent of Monarchy
 With the outbreak of the World War in 1914 Stressmann, in con- trast to his later career as Foreign Minister, became an outstanding exponent of the annexationist idea and continued long after the revo- lution to be an adherent of the lnonarchist principle.
 In the confusion that came after Gcrmany's breakdown he asserted his political leadership by his out spoken opposition to the scheme to merge the National Liberals and Progresslves into one party. Rath- CT than sanction the merger, and in ciaef to dispcl any ideal of silent approval by remaining inac- tive, he created the German Peo- ple's Party,
 Presiding over it was no easy task fer, like all other German postwar parties, the new organi- zation had right and left wing with widely diverging views. Tho party was recruited largely iron the ranks of "big business.
 Stresemann began to attract in- ternaticnal attention when in Aug ust, 1923, he was chosen Chancei- Tor to succeed Wilhelm Cuno. It was then that he greatly relieved the tenseness of the situation in the Ruhr Valley by substituting his policy of reconciliation for that of passive resistence. which had been inaugurated by his predeces- sor. le't' ,a
 The displeasure which this move caused the Nationalists was further aggravated when the new Chan cellor named three Socialists in his Cabinet, asserting "It was impos- sible to govern in Germany with cut the Social Democrats" For this move he was severely criticized by the Nationalists.
 It was only as a matter of political necessity that Stresemann took the Chancellorship, for it wqs generally known that his ambition was to become Foreign Minister That came to pass in November, 1923, when he accepted that port folio under Chancellor Marx, who succeeded him.
 International Program
 With the long-looked-for oppor- unity at hand Stresemann plunged ! nto his international program with i he idea of eliminating those ob- 1 'tacles that were retarding the re- of economic order and 'f placing Germany in the posi- ion among the nations of the world to which he believed his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
Mother Bear Is
 Broken Hearted; Loses Tauo Cubs

LIVINGSTON, Montana. october 3.-If a bear can feel grief and be heayv hearted, one such bear is in Yellowstone Park.
 The bear mother has lost two cubs, the second off, spring in the same way as the first.
 The first was killed recent ly when it became fright- ened and climbed pole sup porting a 2,200 volt power line. The bear touched the wire and was electro cuted.
 Yesterday the second cub climbed a pole, touched the line and was killed.
 The mother bear, after whining at the spot for a while, went slowly back into the timber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
Two More Deaths in
 @ Textile Mill Riots

MARION, North Carolina, Oct. 3. The number of dead in the tex tile mill strike riots increased to four today with the death of two more union members from bullet wounds. Several investigations of the rioting are underway.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

acquaintance which will be in- valuable"
 The Leader Store is now in the remcdeling process. New fixtures are being installed, new lighting and heating systems put in, new display windows built and new goods arc arriving on almost every boat.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
HARDY RETURNS FROM TRIP
 TO LYNN CANAL DISTRICT

N. o. Hardy, Warden of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, returned late yesterday from an in- ;pection trip to the Haines area Il upper Lynn Canal, making the rip on the patrol boat Scoter, Capt. Nels Rogne. He made three arrests for illegal fishing, all of She defendants entering pleas of guilty in the United States Com missicner's Court at Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

The Brazos Hotel, heritage of the old south in Houston, Tex, is to be razed to make room for a $7,0oO,oO0 station.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
NOTICE

The Martinique School of the Dance has removed its studio from the Moose Hall and will be perrin anently located in the A. B. Hall. Classes will be held at the new location as usual, also private in struction. Telephone l43. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau and vicinity beuing D. E today: Rain tonight and Friday; fresh southeast to east winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
FOUR PLIERS IN AIR EA RI ' FOR
 FLIGHT, SEATTLE
Leaves Sitka, Alaska, at 5:4 O'Clock This
 Morning for South

Continued FrolE Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03
GREAT GERMAN STATESMAN IS
 DEAD, BERLIN
Gustav Strescmann Dies Suddenly Today-Ger-
 many s Lloyd George

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

The pressure continues low throughout Alaska
 Hawaiian Islands to the Pacific States The central cf the Gulf of Alaska with been Southeast Clear prevails the Interior with little change in temperature in other districts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

Commercial jop printing at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-10-03

NOIE-ObserVaons at Barrow, Yukon Panama are made at 8 8. m. and D. m, time.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Kicks Master
From Trdi1, S Path

tempted to free the foot Of the
horse.
While Brothers was attempting
to extricate -the animals. foot he
saw q train approaching. Love
for his team, known throughout
the village as a, wonderful pair
of horses, led him to work des-
perately. to free them.
Then the animals spied the on
coming engine too. They pranced
wildly. At one time. witnesses
say. It seemed as though seven
hoofs were in the air at once
all except the one hoof that was
securely held.
Suddenly, then, and knowingly
say horse lovers who saw. it all.
the horse whose foot was caught
leaned heavily against his master.
Came a quick Shove-and Broth
ers rolled to one side and out Of
the way Of the engine.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y, Dec.
1e.-Tossed TO one side by q
frantic horse whose hoof was
caught In the tracks. Charles II.
Brothers believes he owes his life
to the loyalty of-an animal that
seemed to sense approaching dam
ger as west-bound freight came
hurting itself against the team
here.
Both horses were killed in
stantly, one being carried nearly
a quarter Of a mile on the engine
before the train could be brought
to q stop.
Brothers. driving dump
wagon. had started to cross the
tracks to the north side Of the
village when q front foot Of one
of the animals became wedged
between the track and planking
at the crossing. The driver
alighted from his seat and at
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
SCHOOLGIRL, II, 7,
EL0PES

ELKTON, Nd, Dee. 1s.-The
second elopernsnt Of a member
Of the senior class Of the Rising
Sun High School to this town
has Just become known. The
parties were Miss Helen Boyd,
aged II years. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. I. q. Boyd, Of near,
Pennington this county, and
Paul Brooding, aged 33 years, Of
North Fork, w. va. The back
ground Of the romance was laid
in West Virginia.
The Boyd family formerly lived
IN that State, Boyd about two
years ago purchasing the farm Of
the late ex-County Commissioner
William H. Cameron and he re-
moved his. family there. Miss
Boyd enterAd Rising Sun High
School as q member Of the senior
class. she and Brooding kept up
their acquaintance by mail and
last week he made a trip to Cecil
county and the pair decided to
get married. without giving any
notice to Miss Boyd's, parents
they came to Elkton.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Umbrellas
Gloria or Silk 9A.So

16-rib umbrellas with ambertone
tips and ferrules have crook,
straight or fancy animal handles.
Brown, navy, green, red and two
toned combinations.
THE Down STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
SON0F ]. D., JR.,.
To MARRY

PHILADELPHIA. December 10.
Nelson Rockefeller. youngest
son Of John D. Rockefeller,
ljr.. and Miss Mary Todhunter
clark viii set sail 6ii the sea OF
connubial bliss next June. it was
reported here today.
Miss Clark is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy H. Clark.
Of Willoughpy. Cynwyd, who will
formally announce the engage
ment Of. their daughter to the
scion Of the oil baron Monday.
Miss Clark is prominent in
Philadelphia and New York So
ciety and has been active in so
ciaI service work here since she
made. her debut in 1926. She Is
an enthusiastic sportsWonnali,
with riding, swimming, tennis
and basketball her fayorite di-
versions.
Rockefeller, II, is q senior
at Dartmouth College.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Mclean School jaRitor
Is Missing Ten Days

MCLEAN. Va, Dec. 18.--Janitor
Abe, Of the Franklin Sherman
School, is missing without a trace.
No one has seen him nor has any
word come from Abe since he
mysteriously disappeared 10 days
ago. On the morning Of his dis
appearance the teachers arriving
at the school found the building
unlocked, with the keys appar-
emily left by intention on the
principals desk. The furnace fire
was nearly out and the rooms so
cold that school was dismissed.
Investigation revealed that sew
eral furnace CRATES were burned
out so that it was necessary to
close the school for three days
more for repairs. No reason Isl
known for the former caretaker's
sudden disappearance.
To buy. sell rent or employ--Use
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Phone Tfafrief k2a0
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Tablet to the ''Tiger''
To Be Put Up in
New York

NEW YORK, Dec. lS 1N.
so.-A tablet in honor Of
Georges Clemenceau win be
unveiled January 4, on the
Sheridan Theater, site Of the
"Tiger,S home during his resi-.
dence here in 1870, it was an
nounced today by Loew's
Theaters, incorporated. owner
Of the Sheridan.
Governor Roosevelt and Gen
eral John .. Pershing have
accepted invitations to- the
ceremony according to the an.
nounceme1t. M
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
State Gives Tons Of Fish
To Hospitals and Poor

ROCHESTER,, N. r, Dec. Ia
Hospitals in Rochester and the
surrounding district are scheduled
to have fish dinners on the State,
for State employees are catching
and stripping the herring at the
State field stations at Sodus and
Irondequoit.
Each year the herring are
caught by the State conservation
commission employees and stripped
Of their eggs. The eggs are
shipped to the fish hatcheries for
breeding. The stripped fish,
brought in by the ton, are sent
to the hospitals. poor farms. and
other institutions.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

Every shirt full cut correctly tailored and finished with
for only such shirts found worthy Annual Christmas
Sale! CoIarachsd and neckband styles il all sleeve lengths
Sizes IA to II.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
lS Shoplifters Held
In 8 Shopping Days

Thirteen persons accused Of
shoplifting have been arrested
in the last three shopping days
BY the shopIifting squad, IN
charge of Detective Sergeant
Charles j. p. Weber.
OF these, three are colored. The
value Of property involved in
arrests made, police estimate az
$500. The shopIifting squad Is
composed of % policemen and
detectives who cover downtown
stores in the Christmas season.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Walking on Tracks,
Man Killed by Train

LORTON. Va, Dec. ia man
identified as Richard Baylis, Of
woodbridge, Va. was struck and
killed by a train here Sunday
while walking on the r. F. & r.
r. r. tracks. A county coroner's
jury decided that the accident
was unavoidable.
Baylis was 70 years old and is
survived by two daughters, resi-
dents at Woodbridge.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

To buy, sell rent or employ--use
Times and Herald Classified ads.
Phone District $3.50.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
HandkercIliefs
OF fine cotton (s

Three handkerchief III gift boxes,
in three styles all white, white
with embroidered flowers, white
with colored borders. Single hand
kerchiefs for men and women, soc.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Handbags
i hree styles %

Pouch, envelope and vagabond-
Of calf, leather, tapestry, silk and
rhinestones. Fancy tucked and
pleated effects. Shades to match
any costume.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-12-18

ton win be held in Northeast
Masonic Temple tonight. begin,
ming at 8 o'clock. Prizes viii
be offered.
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
Sports Boomers
Heavy ravOn

Well made bloomers for wear with
sports or street costumes. IN
darker shades Of blue, tan and
gray, as well as black. All sizes.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1929-12-18
GraniteHos
Irregular. ST .s5

All-silk chiffon weight hose with
the well-knoWn garter block to
prevents runs. In an regular gram
ite shades and sizes.
THE DOWN STAIRS STORE
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

viet government at last was ready to take over the care which for 10 years had been given them by Miss Mckay.
 No name is brighter in the relief work of the little land where Noah's Ark grounded. than that of Miss Mckay. One of the streets of this city has been named for her and when she was guest of honor at a farewell dinner, every depart ment of the government was repre- sentcd. Speakers from all walks of life lauded her sacrificing labors.
 Miss Mckay served in the World War and was three times cited by the American Red Cross and the French government for conspicuous services. She intends 10 spend only a few months in the United States, then to engage in medical relief work in Albania.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

being made to have among the speakers the Polish consul at New York.
 The representatives of the guild will meet next week in Falcon hall on Beaver street to complet plans for the program. The assemblage will include about 50 members of so- cieties and clubs of this city.
 The organization recently observ- ed the first anniversary of it's found ing. Joseph A. Kloskowski was elected first president but due to other activities he found it neces- sary to resign and the office of pres ident was filled by Vincent Gorski, who was installed some months ago. Other officials elected were: Treas urer, John Gacek; secretary, Mat thew Kokoszka; librarian, B. A. Grzybowski.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
'0UEER' CLOTHING
 TABOO IN HAWKING
New Law Fails to Specify What
 Is Included

Peiping, Nov. 8 (UP)-The former terest the outcome of mandate is sued from Ranking making it a criminal offense, punishable by fine and imprisonment. for Chinese men and women to wear "queer dress. v
 The residents are concerned about what the officials here may consider queer dress, and whether they will take the mandate seriously.
 Commenting upon the mandate, the Leader, a Chinese owned Eng lish-language newspaper. suggests: The mandate unfortunately is not broad enough in scope. It should include a provision decreeing severe punishment for any young man wearing his hair as low as his neck line. It should specifically forbid short skirts from being worn by any girl who is knock-kneed.
 Tt should eliminate hard boiled shirts. This is a vestige of Soreign barbarism, which should not be al lowed in any advanced nation. It most certainly should prevent the new American fad of colored and striped B. Y. D.'s from coming into China"
 The mandate points out that "the entire nation is crazy over novel clothes" and that if this state of af- fairs is permitted to continue, China will become a laughing-s stock of the world in things sartorial.'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

floor tenement had been visited during the afternoon, entrance hay ing been gained through a window in the dining room, which had been left open. A cedar chest was ran sacked and a number of articles of silk clothing and bed linen taken.
 William Fitzpatrick Of 56G Arch street reported at 1:15 o'clock this morning that his coupe was stolen on Lafayette street, between High and Washington streets, where he parked it last night.
 Officer Fred Wagner recovered an automobile at Stanley and Francis streets, the Hartford police having reported it stolen last night. It is owned by Gus Gurlonjs of S9 Gar den street, East Hartford,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
OF, THEFT
 HITS NEW BRITAIN
Autos, Shoes, Newspapers, Ra-
 diator Cap Reported Missing

Thefts in New Britain last night ranged form taking newspapers off stand to stealing automobiles, and included one house break. removal of automobile accessories from parked cars and other forms of larceny. The detective bureau of the police department was busy today running down the numerous reports entered on the blotter during the night.
 Officer John Aiudi reported that a pair of shoes which had been dyed black and left in front of Reney's shoe shine parlor at $40 Main street to dry were taken.
 Officer John NJ. Liebler reported that newspapers were taken from the stand in front of Connors' drug store at Hartford avenue and North street. and he found a 15 year old boy with Seven papers un- der his arm in store at 2SS North street.
 According to the complaint. the boy bought one paper in the store and grabbed six more on the way out, but the boys story was that he paid another youngster two cents
 for the lot. The papers had been marked because of thefts from the stand on Wednesday evening. The
 matter is being investigated by the probation department.
 Battery Stolen from Car r. J. Spraske of 115 Franklin street, Neriden. reported at 11:45 o'clock last night that his car was parked on Corbin Place and the battery was stolen.
 Supernumerary Officer John Ja-
 naitis reported that coupe owned by Florence c. Woodward of Will limantic, whose local address is 57 Court street. was stolen out of tho driveway at the State Normal
 school while the owner was attend l ing an entertainment. Officer Ed
 ward Carroll recovered the coupe in front of 33 Summer street at 2:15 o'clock this morning. Stanley Hyjek of H29 Clinton street reported at 11:15 o'clock last night that the radiator cap and fan were stolen off his car on | Church street.
 Chestnut Street House Entered Sorgeants P. A. McAvay and T. J. Feeney were detailed by Lieu tenant Rival about S;3O o'clock last night to investigate q report that the home of William Miller at 227 Chestnut street. rear, had been en- tered, and they found that the first
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
ONTARIO PLANS ID URGE TEMPERANCE
Educational Literature to Be
 Issued With Permits

Toronto, Nov. s .(R>-The spread hquor will go hand in hand under new regulations proposed by the government of Ontario.
 Literature advocating temperance and Warnings against excessive drinking and operation of automo- piles while under the influence of hquor will be given with every per nit at the government liquor stores
 Promises New Campaign
 In keeping with the campaign promises of Premier C.. Howard Ferguson that more stringent regu- iations of the liquor control act would be put into force, Attorney General W. H. Price today made public the proposed regulations
 These also called for cancellation oi permits of wineries on proof of sale to minors and instant dismissal ot. permit issuers giving one man two or more permits.
 Attorney General Price, in out lining the new regulations in a let ter to Sir Henry 1Jrayton, chairman of the liquor control board, said:
 Education Planned
 When permits are being issued, and probably when liquors are be- Ing sold. there should be available Tor distribution educational litera- lure setting out warnings against excessive use of alcoholic liquors in favor of small purchases"
 He said he would advocate more stringent penalties for operating au- tomobiles while intoxicated.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

ing compulsory treatment for lung ailments and says that this should start among the poor as much of the spread Of the disease is due to conditions in that class.
 Dr. Shelton is also advocating compulsory inoculation against tuberculosis by the Calmete system. But chiefly she would like to see a thorough education of the Cuban population, especially in the rural regions, on hygienic needs and methods.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
WOMAN PHYSICIAN
 BATTLES DISEASE
Cuban Doctor Seeks to Stamp
 Out Tuberculosis

Havana, Nov. LP)-Intensifca- tion of Cubas drive against tuber- culosis, with especial attention paid to stamping out the White Plague among the poor, forms the slogan of Dr. Rita Shelton, eminent Cuban woman physician.
 The young and decidedly attrac- tive doctor is a specialist on tuber- cular afflictions. She is urging the