davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
HuRLOCK SUES ANIMANN

Misrepresentation involving loo lode mining claims ill the Kotsina district, near Strelna, form the basls of a damage action for $3O1 $50 filed in the Seattle courts by George Hurluck against Adolph Ammann, executor of the estate of the late Archibold Crawford Hurlock said Amlnalin induced him to spend the money in the mines representing the mworth $27O,OO0 but their value vas only about $25,O0o.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
"Highest Prices in History for Rabbit Skins," Chicago Fur Executive Declares

Millions of rabbit skins will be taken in the United States and Cana ia this season. yet if all these pelts were received by one large house dealing exclusively in American raw furs. the concern would not have too many supply its demand. And this is especially true of jackrabbits, those large. bounding animals of the mid western and western plains.
 "So great is the demand for jack rabbit skins this year." Stanley T. Keshen. vice-president of A. B. Shubert. Inc, Chicago, one of Amer ica's largest handlers of rabbit skins, declared. that prices have been pushed up until today we are pay ing the highest prices in history for Jackrabbit pelts. Literally. we need millions of rabbit skins, and the more 1ackrabbits. the better. Those residing in jackrabbit sections of the country can make from $5-$25 a day. depending upon the time they spend hunting. killing and handling the rabbits. Organized drives for these animals. formerly considered of little value and regarded as pests. will prove more than real sport. It will be to the financial advantage of the hunters who bag the jackrabbits." , There are several valuable varieties of wild rabbits. MT. Keshen said. and those coming under this classifica- ton are the whitehall jacks. the black tail jacks. the snowshoe hares and the cottontails. all of which are in ex- treme demand. A. B. Shubert, Inc. could use every skin in these va rieties. which this season are conn., manding top prices.
 More than one hundred million rabbit skins annually are required by the big fur markets, of which A. B.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

shubert. Inc. Is the largest dealing exclusively in American raw furs. At least half of this huge number of rabbit skins is used in the manufac-l ture of fur garments and fur trims nings. The balance is converted 1n., to coat Things. glove Things and manufactured into felt for hats.
 Hunters, trappers and farmers, who have found 1t most profitable for them to ship rabbit pelts. are ad- vised by MT. Keshen to lose no timo in sending in their catches. for the terrific existing demand calls for i'm! mediate attention. l....--l.sS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
BRIGHTER JANUARY Is

Ti1e freigbter Panama will sail from Seattle on January Is with a load of coal and explosives accord ing to the local office of the Alaska Steamship Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

On Christmas Day Dr. B. B. Ross, state chemist of Alabama celebrated his 64th birthday and retod his fav orite joke. Some years ago when he applied for adiss ion to German university he given text book chemistry and asked if his experience was sufficient to comprehend it. Looking it over he said: q guess so; wrote the book"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14

You just cant beat California. Listen to this one: lady in Santa Barbara noticed that she could hear radio programs coming from pan of boiling beans although there was no receiving set in the house. Experts nves gated the phenomenon and decided that the radio waves were probably picked up by the electric range or some thing.
 A press dispatch of recent date from Washington says dry drive is to be made in Alaska The boys will be glad for this advance information
 General Pershing will hereafter receive salute of l9 guns instead of IT, Some Chicago gangsters get al most many.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-14
MOVIES RAISE GRADES

Some interesting tests with a view to determining the benefits derived from supplementng ordinary in struction by motion picture films illustrating the sub ects taught recently made in San Diego and eleven other California cities.
 In more than 11,00O children were tested, each school being devded into two groups of which ceived both book and film nstructon the other being taught through exbooks only The tests covered per- iod of ten-weeks at the end of which examinations held Pupils having the advantage of the motion pictures made grades 3 per cent higher in geography and 15 per cent higher in general science subjects.
 The introduction of educational films is becoming widespread and there is little doubt that they twill be- widespread and there little doubt that they will will be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

Havana to 3 T,0Oo-mile system, extend
IND 10 the Bahamas, the West Indies
and the Panama Canal Zone. Il
David s. ingalls,, Assistant Secretary
Of the Navy for Aeronautics, urged the
development of private civilian flying
In the District OF Columbia az the best
possible method of furthering the
growth of aviation.
Col G. De r. Chandler, president Of
the club, announced that hearings on
the proposal to establish model air
port for the National Capital viii be
started by q special joint congressional
committee next week. He showed draw
ings prepared by the ONCE Of the Dis.
trict Army Engineer of the proposed
Gravelly Point site, extending for $500
feet down the Virginia shore of the
Potomac, south OF the railroad bridge,
nearly half the distance to Alexandria.
Among those present were r. Trubee
Dawson, Assistant Secretary Of War for
Aeronautics: Maj. Gen. George O.
Squier, U. s. A., retired. FIRST chief Of
the Army Air Service; Walter Hinton,
pilot Of the NC-4 on the first trans
atlantic flight, and DR.. George Lewis
and John r. Victory of the National
Advisory Committee for Aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
10 End Skin Torture
Use Invisible zerno

Surprising and gratifying, h the way
soothing. cooling zenno, the reaarka-
BILE antissptic liquid, relieves itching
rash, blenishes and other skin affec-
tions. It clears the skin. Generally,
It removes every trace Of Eczema. And
because II ID snch m effective anti
septic 1t prevents dandruR. Keep In
visible, ordorIess Zeino always on hand.
Get bottle today. All druggists, Sc,
soc, 3l.eO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
.DIvORCEE WITNESS
IN MORAY DEATH
Admits she 'sTormented' Million.
aires Wife and n Said to Have
Given Valuable Information y

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, Okla. April 3.--A comedy d.
vorcee, Mrs. Annett Abrams, who re.
Gently came here from New York City
today was the central figure In the In
vestigation Of the death of william 8
McCray following her admission that
she "tormented" the millionaire oil OPP
orators widow, Mrs. Jeanette McCray,
by telephone.
Mrs, Abrams. known IS an intimate
friend of McCray, admitted yesterday
that she was the woman who had been
calling Mrs. McCray and suggesting
that her husband had been involved "iu
several affairs" w. s. Coffey, prosecutor
said. The divorce, who FIRST attracted
attention when she volunteered to SUBJ
NIT to an operation for q blood trans
fusion to save McCrays life, had denied
knowledge Of the calls when questioned
the day before. The prosecutor said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
TRADE WOMEN TO MEET.

The pioneer organization Of afflliated
working women In the United States
win celebrate It's twenty-fifth anni-
versary when the National .Women's
Trade Union League meets here from
May 8 to II. with Mrs. Raymond
Robins, It's honorary president, and
William Green. president OF the Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor, among the
speakers.
Delegates from among trade union
women In many parts Of the country
will attend. Among them viii be six
industrial workers from Southern States
who have been awarded convention
scholarships by the National Women's
Trade Union League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
CHILEAN AIR MAIL
SERVICE DUE soon
Pan-American Line Plans to
Link u. S. With Southern
Country.

Before the end of this Summer direct
air mail and air transport service be-
tween the United States and Chile will
be in operation over the Pan-American
Anyways Line from Miami through Mex
leo to the Panama Canal and down the
west coast Of South America, P. e. D.
Magic, local representative of the line,
told members Of the Aero Club Of the
Washington Chapter OF the National
Aeronautic Association at luncheon
meeting yesterday In the Carlton Hotel.
During the past IA months, Mr.. Maggie
said, Pan-American Anyways has grown
from a line between Key West and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
! admission vas made after / lone

her admission was made after i long
grilling.
Mrs. nj. "A. Dickerson. mother Of MRS.
Norma Smallwood Gilcrease, Miss
America" In 1927, from whose home
Mrs. Abrams called Mrs McCray. also
said, but he refused to reveal its nature.
McCrny died In q hospital here last
Saturday from injuries received mys-
tericusly IN his hotel room on the night
OF March "A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03
CRASH AT CROSSING
KILLS PASTORS WIFE
Rev. Or. Eugene G. Caldwell, Editor
Of Union Seminary Review,
Richmond, Injured.

BY the Associated Press
RICHMOND, va. April 3.--Mrs. Mar
garet G. Caldwell was killed and her
husband, Rev. Eugene G. Caldwell,
d. D.. editor OF the Union Seminary Re-
view, OF Richmond, was seriously In
iured when the car they occupied was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-03

A bill introduced in the Michigan
Legislature makes ownership, operation
or possession of o motor vehicle equip
ped with smoke screen device a
felony,
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
CHILD HEALTH DAY
 TO BE OBSERVED
Maypcle Dance, Pageants and First Aid Demonstrations.- Special May Day Program at Bradley Theatre.

Child Health Day. sponsored by the American Child Health Ass0eia- ticn which was founded by President Hoover will be observed throughout the country on May ist. Herbert Hoover was the first president of the association and has written the fol- lowing B.ll of Rights for the Child which reads as follows;
 "The ideal to which we should strive is that there shall be ne child in America;
 That has not been born under pro per conditions.
 That does not live in hygienie sur roundings.
 That ever suffers from under nourishment.
 That does not have prompt and ef- ficieut medical attention and mspec- tion.
 That does not receive primary inc struetion in the elements of hygiene and gocd health.
 That has not the complete birth right of sound mind in a sound body.
 That has not the encouragement to express in the fullest measure the spirit within which Is the final en- dowment O. every human being.
 Days Program
 The day will be observed in Put nam as follows;
 12 noon. Maypole dance at the high school.
 1 D. m. Pageant of Kindergarten children. Israel Putnam School, Byrne Company window.
 3 p. m. Pageant. first grade chil- dren. Smith Street School. Byrne Company window.
 7.30 D. m. Demonstration of hrst aid. St. Mary's Boy Scouts, Byrne Company window.
 Special May Day program at the Bradley Theatre, both afternoon and evening.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
LUPE VELEZ AND GARY COOPER
 SCORE HITS IN WOLF SONG"

Harvey Fergusson's novel, Wolf Song" a romantic tale of pioneering days in the frontier of the old South west in the 1s40's will prove tc be thrilling fare for the audiences which will soon see the moving picture yer sion at the Bradley Theatre on next Tuesday and Wednesday.
 Paramount has made a moving, colorful. drama filled thriller TO- nance from the material of the nov el, and the three leading stars, Lupe Velez, Gary Cooper and Louis Vol helm, perform splendidly in putting over the parts of a daughter of the Mexican Dons, a young Kentucky ad- verturer-trapper and his pugnacious mountaineer companion.
 Gary comes to the mountain region O. the old Southwest with other trap pers and after two hard years in the
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Lieut.. Davis Had Engine Trou. ble.-Forced to Return to
 Landing.
Says Sign on Union Block One of the
 Best

Lieutenant Everett s. Davis. who flew to Putnam from Langley Field, Va, arriving to spend the weekend with his parents. Mr and Mrs. Ev- erett A. Davis, Gary district. was forced to land after taking off, Tues day morning. Engine trouble deve- loped and he returned tc the landing field south of his parents home. He made the ground all right but struck a soft spot in the soggy field and the plane nosed into the earth coming to a stop almost on end. The only dam age was a bent propeller. 4 tele- gram was sent tc Mitchell field for new part and 1t was hurried to Put nam.
 Lieutenant Davis appeared over Putnam toward evening. Saturday. eircling the city. Asked if the avia- tors guiding sign on the top of Union Block was satisfactory Lieutenant Davis said that 1t was clearly visible from the air and that it was one of the best signs in this section 0f New England. He suggested that in years to come it might be advisable to pro- Niuf iftft~ dS HikNl letttE EfVWo AiitAt common than at present. He suggest cd ten years as the possible limit of time when night flying will not be un- usual.
 Flying Attack Plane
 Lieutenant Davis was flying a Cur tis Falcon plane with a Curtis D-12 engine. It was an army attack plane known as AS equipped with four 1 Browning fixed guns, two firing in front synei onized through the pro peller and two on flexible mounts for the rear gunner. these being able to sweep the ground. The plane car. ries ten 25-pound bombs and l63 gal. Ions of gas.
 The plane had not been acting well. although overhauled at Langley field. It was the intention of Lieu. tenant Davis to start the return journey, Monday, but he delayed or account of weather conditions. While the weather was more favorable to ward evening he felt that he coulC fly no further than Mitchell Field Long Island. so decided to remain here another night.
 The engine warmed up perfectly Tuesday morning. Lieutenant Dayii said, but when he got into the ail she began to miss and to develop sounds that told the trained aviator'i ear that there was trouble ahead, al though he could net determine how far he could fly before being oblig ed to make a forced landing.
 Not wishing to start the return journey with an engine that mighf 20 dead any moment Lieutenant Davis headed back to the landins field near his parents home and l was shortly after the plane strucl the soft spot in the field that the acei dent happened.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

c-s. f75, e.s, t,stih ,auis. ,..,l s7sy, E.as- Slasf ns tas 4ssa ssfli ssi Q, IAss Ksaaa.,
 &s.@ lasl@-ii.s snsst, s..s sa.f s..s-sl
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

towering wilderness of the Slerras takes a holiday Tn the sleepy Mexican town of Taos. There he meets the fascinating little spit-hre, Lupe. who wins his heart with her lovely sing ing and marvellous dancing. They are married, but not until Wolheim has loomed as a desperate rival for her favor.
 After the wedding Gary gets the old longing for the mountains and leaves his young bride for the noun tain country. After that there are nu merous thrills as he relents and tries Go make his way back to her, through the perils of the wilderness and the rowing bands of hostile Indians. The ending is a happy one.
 There is no dull moment in Wolf Song" It will hold you enraptured until the very end.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
swedi.h Church Note.


 Choir practice was held on Monday rvenirg at the home Of Mrs. Fritz Soderberg
 The sick benefit society. "Svea. " will hold their meeting on Thursday evening in the church vestry.
 The Home and Foreign Missionary Society will hold their meeting on rhn~sdav evening at 7.30 in the church pariors. After the meeting a luncheon will be served by commit tee, including Mrs. Oscar l.. Johnson. Mrs. Emil Johnson. Mrs George Lundstrom and Mrs. Oscar F. John son.
 The Junior Mission Band are to meet at 2 o'clock on Saturday after noon at the church. The meeting will be in charge of Miss Irene Johnson.
 The Luther League of the Swedish Lutheran church are to have their an- nual supper Saturday evening at 6 o'clock. A radio entertainment will be given through the courtesy of David Nelson.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Putnam Mans Auto In
 Collision at Webster

An automobile driven by Samuel Reynolds of this city and ear driven hy Miss Adrienne plante of Webster were in collision during a snow storm Monday morning 2; lntersecting streets in Webster. Miss Plante was taken to a doctors office where an ex- animation disclosed that she was suf- fering no serious injuries She was cut in several places, sustained con= tusions and suffered somewhat from shock. Both cars were damaged. Mir. Reynolds was uninjured.
 According to the story learned by the police. neither ear was proceeding at fast rate of speed. Mr. Reynolds wag on his way from Putnam Co Wor- cester.
 Miss plante was on her way te work in a Webster store for the first time in two months She had been at her home eonvalescing from an op- eration.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
East Putnam

Henry Richard spent the weekend with his family here.
 The Ladies Aid will meet with Mrs. F.. c. Gibson Wednesday, May ist.
 George Rabbit and family of Wor- cester called 0n relatives here Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. W. A. Houghton en- tertained friends from Southbridge Sunday
 Miss Madeline Gibson and Miss Caroline Corknm Of Worcester spent everal days with Mr and Mrs. E. C. Gibson last week.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
PLANE NOSES INTO SOFT
 FIELD--PROPELLER BENT
North Crosvenordale

Miss Irene Johnson spent Saturday in Boston.
 Miss Dora Johnson Is patient at Boston hospital. where she is unde, observation.
 Mrs. Ida Whiteley attended Grange meeting in South Manche ter last Saturday evening.
 Reynold Peterson of Boston was the weekend guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. r. l.. Peterson.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Holt of Provi dence were the guests of Mir and Mrs. Ernest Johnson on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Taft visit ed their daughter. Mrs. r. P. Tour tellotte, over the weekend.
 August Gustafson of Whitinsville was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Marie Anderson on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Rose of Paw tucket were the guests of Mrs. Emma Scotchless over the weekend | Mir and Mrs. Joseph Gervais and son Junior spent the weekend with relatives in Stafford Springs.
 Roy Johnson of Worcester spent the holidays at the home of his parents. Mrfi and Mrs. Gustave Johnson.
 Edward Chaput is suffering from blood poisoning in his hand. He Is being cared for by Dr. Lapalme.
 Mrs. George Ducharme and son AL bert were entertained at the home of Mrs. Emma Skotchless on Sunday.
 The district meeting of the Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Union Hall on Sunday afternoon, May 5th.
 Muriel Stone, daughter of Fred Stone, entertained Miss Ruth Higgins of West Warwick during the week end.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emil Johnson motored to Pawtucket on Sunday, where they visited with their daughter, Mrs. Paul Boehm.
 Edward Anderson of Providence was a weekend guest of his parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Grosvenordale.
 Gustaf Jarl has accepted a position in the Attawaugan mill IS master me chanic. and is to move his family in , the near future.
 Mir. and Mrs. Aime Dery are re , ceiying congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Rachel Therese, born the l7th of April. { Mrs. Ulde Seney was taken sudden E ly ill and taken to the St. Vincent , Hospital, where it was found an op- 5 eration was necessary. Miss wyia Rawson. student at th, [ Worcester Normal School, was the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs Wyman Rawson. over the weekend. l Mr. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and daughter Carrie motored to Wareham Mass, where they spent the weekend 2 as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pun. pus.
 Miss Doris Menoche d student nursg at the St. Vincent Hospital, visited hei little sister, Miss Gertrude Menoche
 who is a boarder at the St. Joseph school.
 Rev. Fritz Soderberg, pastor of tn,
 Swedish Lutheran church. is enter taining his brother Emil of Pasadena f Cal. They had not met in over clever , years.
 Mir and Mrs. Emil Johnson of Flor , al avenue have returned to theil l home after spending several weeks with the.r daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lof . gren, of Providence.
 Ernest Gustafson, Reynold Gustaf , son. Mir. and Mrs. Theodore Gustaf son and daughter Althea of Brattle , boro, Vt, were the weekend guests oi , Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson. Laura Duquette. who has been se riously i'll with pneumonia. has beer removed from her home to the Day : Kimball Hospital where an operation was found necessary. She is reporte, as resting comfortably.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25

where he was a member. Rev John C. Mathieu offeiated at solemn high mass of requiem and was assisted by Rev. U. 0. Bellerose as sub-deacon Special music was furnished by the choir. The bearers were Mederie, Ma poleon, Adelard. and Clement Benoit his four sons. Burial was in St. Jo- seph's cemetery. in charge of Gilman & Valade, undertakers.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Junior Prom

The annual nrom of the junior class at the Tourtellotte Memorial High school. which was held last Friday evening. was 8 big success. Five hun dred invitations were sent out by members of the class to their friends. The school hall was beautifully decor ated with class colors. of green and white. Music was furnished by an or chestra from Worcester Miss Eliza- beth Corttis preside of the class. was chairman of the committee in charge.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Entertain Friends

Mir and Mrs W c. Colby entertain ed friends from Wilton. Me, over the weekend. They were members of the faculty with whom he has worked fer the past sixteen years. They were John Laplante. Miss Grace Hussey. Miss Lillian Abbott. Miss Susan Wes- ion and Ambrose Mayo. student at the Wilton Academy.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
Ninetr.Two Year. Old

Mrs Maria Anderson ovserved her ninety-second birthday last Friday, the 10th. Many friends. called Co con gratulate her. The Luther League presented her with a beautiful plant. She also enjoyed a postcard shower. Mrs. Anderson is the oldest member of the Swedish Lutheran church.
Putnam patriot., 1929-04-25
AIphonse Benoit

The funeral of Alphonse Benoit, eighty-one. one of the oldest residents of the town. and who was employed ai the Grosvenord~'e mills for sixty years. was held last Friday morning. with services at St. Joseph's church.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
SCISSORS USED
FORSU|C|DE

Dependency over a doctors
diagnosis that he had an incur
able organic disease last night led
to the suicide of Richard p. Crerl-
shaw, 81 year old Veterans Bu.
reau worker. in his office in the
third floor of the building. His
E.ome was in the 100 block Of
Church st. N. w.
According to the police report
Crenshaw took his life by stabblng
himself in the heart five times
with a pair of office scissors.
When found by j. w. Alexander, a
night watchman, Crenshaw still
had the instrument tightly gripped
in his hand.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
KATY TO Spend
S7,000,0O0

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.-Mis-
souri-Kansas-Texas railroad has
approved its 1880 Improvement
budget calling for the expendi
ture of nearly s7,O00,000, of
which approximately $5,OO0.O0C
will be chargeable to capital &C
count.
: The budget calls for the imme
diate purchase Of 600 coal cars.
three steel diners and IS cabooses.
The road also viii install 100
miles of automatic block sigma!
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
PLAN CHICKEN DINNER

BERRYVILLE. Va. Nov. 22.-
The ladies Of the rectory guild
Of Grace Church, Berryville, wiz
hold their annual chicken dinner
and bazaar on Wednesday at
Winston Hall.
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
DIR. WORK VISITS CITY

DR.. Hubert M. Work, former
Secretary of the Interior and
chairman of the national Repub-
hcan committee during the last
campaign, arrived in Washington
yesterday
The Washington times., 1929-11-22
Mrs. Baskinsky Heads
COnfederacy Daughters

BILOXI, Mis-. Nov. % u.N.S0.
Mrs. l.. M. -Baskinsky, Troy, Ala.
was elected president Of the
United Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy at the closing session Of
its annual convention yesterday.