davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
.BRAMLEY To Save
HIS dream Island
Will Erect St0nebreakerS Around
Sunken Pacific Land

Cleveland, Jan. 10 P)-A Dream
Island sunk in the Pacific ocean off
the California coast, is the destina-
ton Of a fantastic cruise headed by
B. NJ. Bramley, paving contractor.
who yesterday bought for the expe-
dition the steam yacht Peary from
Donald B. Mcmillan, explorer.
ramley's island lies under 90 feet
of water. 1t was first revealed to him
in a dream while in Cleveland. So
vivid was his dream and SO inving-
ing was the prospect of the twen-
tieth exploration and discovery IN
seas sailed for centuries by ships of
every nation that Bramley set out
in search of his island while in Cali
fornia.
A ship was chartered and he
made soundlngs for days without
success. He gave up the idea and
was about to return when persistent
promptngs to find his Dream Is
land" caused him to charter an air.
plane for further search. He found
it, plainly visible from the cockpit
he said, in Is Or 30 feet.
Now he means to build break
water about the place, pump sand
from the bottom Of the sea to make
new land, and erect thereon a fish
ing and boating paradise.
Is Sincere
TT may be fantastic" Bramley
k.ri1 I,,t of ~
of stone for the wall about his is
land demonstrate his earnestness to
go through with the plan anyhow.
The Peary is fitting ship for the
cruise. Its history is as colorful as
some aspects of Bramley's dream. 1t
was built first by the French gov.
eminent as mine sweeper. but lay
in dry dock until a private pur-
chaser fitted it luXuriously as a
yacht. Then Commander Mcmillan
bought it for the Arctic expedition
of 1925 with Commander Richard
Z. Byrd. He named it the Peary in
honor of Commodore Robert f.
Peary, his commander on the expe-
dition which discovered the North
Pole.
Mcmillan, here for a series OF lee
lures. was in negotiations for the
sale of the ship to Haiti, which
planned to make a war vessel Of 1t
when Bramley appeared yesterday
with the purchase price. The Peary
is now at anchor in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
AUCTION SALE OF
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

Pursuant to the Terms of Contract
contained in the Uniform Bill Of
Lading. described by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. effective
March 18th. 1922, THE NEW YORK.
NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD, will sell at Public Auc-
ton on their premises at Freight
Station, Newington, Conn.,, at 100 p.
m, Tuesday tJanuary ED. 1921 for
freight and other lawful charges the
following:
carload Of Hammer Handles con-
signed to American Hammer Corp.
A deposit of $50 leash or certi-
fed check) required at time Of sale
balance Of purchase price to be paid
and goods removed on or before
500 p. M. Friday January 25th,
1929, per order
VIM. KING, Freight Claim Agent,
New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad, Boston. Mass.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
ROSTERS CAN Be
CHANGED TO Hens
But Professor Can't Make Them
Lay EGGS

Chicaso. Jan. 10 R-Dr. A. v
Domm Of the University OF Chicas9'
announces he has found a way to
change ROSTERS into hens, but has
been unable thus far to make them
lay eggs.
Transplanting Of glands effected
the transformation. DR.. Domm eX-
planned In his report Of the expert
,nents to the American Society OF
biologists. The experiments were
conducted under the direction OF
Prof. Frank r. Lille.
DR.. Domm said his experiments
not only changes ROSTERS to hens,
but vice versa as we'll. The trans
formed hens became to all external
appearances ROSTERS. developing
comb, plumage and spurs, the re-
port stated.
Operations were performed on 175
female chicks during the first 50
days after Matching. When they
reached maturity, however the male
plumage disappeared and the Gus
tomary female plumate appeared.
otherwise. the transformation re-
manned complete.
In the second series of expert
nents the ROSTERS lost their ability
TO crow several weeks after the
operation. developed combs typical
Of hens. and exhibited all the char
acteristics OF hens save that of lay
ing eggs. This function of the hen
may yet be developed in the trans
formed rooster. said DR.. Domm.
Such transformations, however, are
possible only In fowl, he said, be-
cause OF their peculiar physical
makeup.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
START STRUGGLE 10
SUCCEED GRAND DUKE
Believe Papers OF Nicholas Will Con-
tain His Views IS TO His
SUCCESSOR.

Cannes. France. Jan. 10 @IThe
struggle for succession to the posi-
ton Held by Grand Duke Nicholas
as official leader of the Russian
royalists, seemed today already to
have started although the tomb had
hardly closed over the grand dukes
remains.
Neither partisans Of Nicholas.
however, nor those Of Crank Duke
Cyril, many Russians regarded
as the rightful ruler of their native
land, have yet made formal declara-
tons. Partisans of Nicholas were
known to believe that his papers
would contain his views as to his
successor. Those who favored Cyril
considered that any choice but him
would be impossible.
Those close to Nicholas intimated
that his feeling against Cyril for IN
activity in organizing white Russian
refugees against the present regime.
would prevent Nicholas from sug-
costing him as the leader of the
monarchists.
In any case it seemed it would be
impossible for anybody to fill the
place that Nicholas held. He was
generally regarded throughout
Europe as the greatest hope of the
anti-red Russians and his integrity.
courage and patriotism were never
questioned. He even drew into his
secret organization thousands OF
former Russian peasants living on
the Riviera, in Tunis and the Near
East.
1t was generally believed that the
Russians would now call a general
meeting to nominate another leader.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
DON'T GET Up NIGHTS

Rev d. Lee. Portsmouth, N. H.. says.
'lCome or write TO 10l Crescent Way and
will tell you how in short time the
bladder irritation Was relieved by lithi-
ated Buchu Oleller Formulal. My case
of long standing and painful. Was
bothered to S times each night" 1t
acts on bladder as epson salts do on
bowels Drives out foreign deposits and
lessons excessive acidity. This relieves the
irritation that causes getting up nights.
The tablets cost &c each at all drug
stores. Keller Laboratory. fredericksburg.
Ohio, or locally at the Fair Dept. Store.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
FLASHES OF LIFE: HENRY FORD
SEES FUTURE IDEAL WORLD

verdict was unanimous at Governor
Trumbulrs inaugural ball. The ma
jor In his new uniform helped lead
the grand march with Miss Florence
Trumbull. who had satin gown OF
turquoise blue with train.
Hartford-Gov. John H. Trumbull
takes olth OF Office for third term
after colorful inaugural parade and
stresses policy Of pay-as-you-go.
Bristol-Miss Evenly King. II.
wanted in Claremont. N. H.. for
breaking parole from reform school
hovers near death from revolver
shot which puzzles police as to
whether or not 1t was accidentally
or Intentionally fired.
Northumberland H. Hazen, long
affiliated in advertising ventures and
former state senator, dies in G9th
year Of heart attack.
Willimantic - Thomas Mazzola,
suspect in murder Of Mrs. Rosario
Lorella. his mother-in-law, retains
Samuel r. Harvey and William A.
King. Willimantic attorneys, should
he be charged with her death.
New Londonderry Anderson Of
fishing trawler Brant, suffocated to
death in room of hotel. a cigarette
being the cause.
Hartford-Senator Frederic c.
Walcott resigns as member Of state
board Of fisheries and game and the
state water commission.
Hartford-Rev. Joseph Moussier,
s. s.. superior Of the Novitiate Of L1
Salette fathers Of Bloomfield, dies
in hospital.
Bridgeport-State Grange recon-
mends repeal of state tax on towns
at annual session.
Hartford - Contest looms for
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
ESCAPE INJURY

Boston, Jan. 1n.--tP-A score of
liremcn narrowly escaped injury to-
day when two floors collapsed while
they were fighting a three alarm fire
in five story building at Common
wealth and Massa chusetts avenues.
Tn" building. once the home of
the late Governor Oliver Ames, was
Occupied Joy he National fasket COM
pany. The loss was estimated at 49,
900
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

day consulted with Maxzola In the
police cell where he II held under
guard.
Coroner Dill hopes to resume the
inquest into the woman's death FRI
day morning when he will question
Mrs. Angelina Mazzola, daughter OF
the victim and wife Of the man po-
lice are holding. 1t is believed that
she will be asked ii there were any
differences between her mother and
husband.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
King George May Go
To Spain to COuvalel

Madrid. Jan. 40 W-rhe possible
ity OF King George coming to Spain
to convalesce from his illness has
been discussed by the Spanish cab
met. Premier Primo de Rivera on
leaving the meeting said that while
nothing definite had been decided. II
was probable that King George
would rest somewhere in southern
Spain.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
Harvey and King to
Defend MazzOla

Willimantic. Jan. 10.-R-At-
torneys Samuel B. Harvey and Will
liam a. King Of Willimantic yester-
day were obtained al counsel for
Thomas Maxzola should he be
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Rosario Lorella by Coroner Arthur
G. Bill. Harvey, who represented
Roland G. Latone and Albeit G. Ray
mond. Worcester youths found guilty
of numbering state trooper and
sentenced to life imprisonment to-
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Presa
New York - A world without
smoking. drinking or drudgery Is
foreseen by Henry Ford. His Vision
is outlined In his book. My Phil
osophy Of Industry" Machines will
do all the hard work.
Philadelphia-Jacob Lipitz loves
alcohol and loves to play with it.
He 80 informed Judge Lewis, who
ordered him to give the grand jury
information about his business. He
said he had handled 100000 gal
Ions Of commercial alcohol in the
last seven years.
New York-Robert Goelet, long
figure In high society. is revealed az
possessor of a fair for literature. He
has written a magazine article on
pheasants,
Cork. Irish Free state-A statue
OF liberty in Cork harbor welcoming
1rishmen back to the homeland is
suggested in a measure under con-
sideration by the harbor board.
New York-Science holds forth
the possibility. of a great boon for
commuters who oversleep. Before
the New York Electrical society was
shown a toy train which stops and
starts when given verbal orders.
Rome-Captain Einar Lunborg.
big blonde Swedish aviator, who
rescued Mobile. is startling Romans
by going hatless He says the rea-
son IL that 1t is much warmer dur
ing winter in Rome than in Stock
holm.
New York-First edition copy of
Tom jones' has brought $4,000 at
auction. or $4,000 more than a first
edition of Fitxgerald's Rubaiyat.
Fielding's novel cost the recent sell
Ter $4,000 q few years ago.
Washington-Presumably the ref
erence Is to efforts to have Mr..
Hoover select a woman for his cabi-
net. The directors of the General
Federation OF Women's club have
resolved that no woman should be
appointed to position Of federal
trust just because she is woman.
Chicago What Tom Lucey,
Northampton cobbler, told President
Coolidge has been deduced by Fred
NJ. Snyder He told the national
meeting of Retail Shoe dealers that
it was the shoemaker's philosophy:
Keep your shoes laced tight and
never let your tongue wag.
Culver City. Calif--Fatty Ar
buckle must show the city council
why his cafe should not be closed.
Neighboring residents have conf
planned that noise thereform ham,
pers sleep.
Hartford, Conn. Major John
Coolidge is a handsome officer. The
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Stamford city court judgeship with
notice of Daniel F. B. Hickey be-
coming candidate against Prosecut-
ing Attorney Abraham Wofsey and
George N. Gkene who seek to sue
coed Judge James e. Brinckerhon.
Meriden - Federal agents make
Ave arrests at five different places
raided.
Waterbury - American Legion
adopts resolution condemning prac-
tice Of ex-service men selling bogus
magazines
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

At the time of maximum sun
spots the temperature of the air
above the earth is often lower by
one degree.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
IRA G.. EAkER."

In addition to being president OF
the N. A. A.. Senator Bingham was
commander of the training school
in France for American army avia-
tors during the World War. He was
flier in this country before Ameri-
ca entered the conflict. Since the
World War his interest In flying has
kept abreast of the rapid Develop
ment of aviation.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
SEN, BINGHAM GETS NOTE
WRITTEN BY CAPT. EAKER
Member OF Question Mark Crew Says
He Thought Often OF Con-
nectiCut Man
By GEORGE II. MANNING


(Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald)
Washington, D. c., Jan. ia
letter written by Captain Ira c.
Eaker of the Question Mark, on the
fourth day Of the planes $50 hour
flight, has just been received by
Senator Hiram Bingham Of Connec-
ticut. Bingham is president Of the
National Aeronautical association
and has been an active f1ier since
the early part Of the World War.
The letter is dated January I,
1929, over Southern California. 1t
reads:
Dear Senator Bingham:
"Have thought of you often dur
ing this flight on account OF your
interest in aeronautics, and the great
work you have done and are doing
for it.
I'VE have had wonderful coopera-
ton from the National Aeronautical
association and its committees here
on the coast.
1.-THE flight has gone according to
schedule thus far. We have ex-
perienced no difficulty save wealth
er. We have transferred nearly TO-
600 pounds Of weight between our
plane and the two refueling planes
thus far.
sincerely.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Hartford, Conn. Major John
Coolidge is a handsome officer. The
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Culver City. Calif.-Fatty Ar
buckle must show the city council
why his cafe should not be closed.
Neighboring residents have conf
planned that noise thereform ham,
pers sleep.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10
COUNTESS De JUMLHAC
APPLIES FOR DIVORCE
Former Miss Constance Coolidge OF
BostOn Wants Separation from
Noted French AristOcrat.

Paris. Jan. 10 R Countess
Pierre de Jumilhac, the former
Constance Coolidge. Boston hciress,
has applied for a divorce. The coun-
tess is one of the most prominent
race horse owners in France and
the counts family is one of the
most notable in the French aristo-
cracy. Details of the application
have been kept secret.
Boston, Jan. 10 Ri-The former
Constance Coolidge, who has filed
suit In Paris against Count Pierre
de Jumilhac. is the daughter OF
David Coolidge, landscape artist.
formerly OF this city but now OF
Santa Barbara, Calf.
Her marriage to de Jumilhac was
her second. When she was II years
old she accompanied her father to
Germany where. while he was en-
gagged in painting. she went TO
Paris and secretly married Fay
Atherton. then attached to the
American embassy. Later they went
to Picking when Atherton was
transferred TO the legation there but
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Philadelphia-Jacob Lipitz love-
alcohol and loves to play with it
He 30 informed Judge Lewis, wht
ordered him to give the grand jur.
information about his business. HI
said he had handled 100000 gal
Ions Of commercial alcohol In thu
last seven years.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

Chicago - What Tom Lucey
Northampton cobbler. told President
Coolidge has been deduced by Fred
NJ. Snyder. He told the national
meeting of Retail Shoe dealers that
1t was the shoemaker's philosophy
Keep your shoes laced tight and
never let your tongue wag.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

New York-Robert Goelet, long
figure In high society, is revealed az
possessor of a fair for literature. He
has written a magazine article on
pheasants,
New Britain herald., 1929-01-10

BY the Associated PreA
New York - A world without
smoking. drinking or drudgery il
foreseen by Henry Ford. His vision
is outlined In his book. MY Phil
osophy Of Industry" Machines will
do all the hard work.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
Hand-cOlOled Alaska pi, lures at Sylvia's

Eastman Kodaks and supplies for the professional or amateur photU- srapsler. SCHAILERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
N0RSEMEN WERE FIRST T0 SETTLE IN AMERICA.
 MONTH OF MARCH 1g03

The Norsemen were really the first Europeans to colonize Amer ica, although their settlement was only temporary and of no eff feet upon our history
 Thorfinn Karlsefni, an Icelan- der, in March 1903 brought to this country. which they called Vim land, four ships and 160 people.
 Just where they landed is not known, but an old tower in New port is credited to the Norsemen by Longfellow The settlement lasted about three years, the colo nists returning home on account of internal dissensions and the hostility of the natives.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
SEWARD l IEG!0N TO
 PRESENT D|C DANCE: SATURDAY, MARC! IS

Thruout the country the Amerl- can Legion Organ:za tions are tax ing an active interest in civic af- fairs. Not to be outdone the newly re-orga nizeG American Legion branch of Seward has decided to set fcrJh and let the world at large Know that they are rot asleep at the 5witch''. Carry on" yes folks and from now on watch theil smoke Seward feels honored Go nave such wonderful organiza tlon
 To display thail Irish, tho American Legion has decided to give q dance on Saint Patrick's Day Eve. Saturday night, March Is. 1928. And say brcthels and sisters fror. current reports floating around it's gOi1G to be the dance of dances All roets WI be diSvega"ded in giving a. q :eaI, hc1est -to-goodncsS time Tnn ;lH 'ic for t;2e evening will be f7lrni led hv tlse Jolly Three wnc lo&vc hired a banjo player for t-1e evening.
 Tl.s features during the aaret a,e too numerous to mention at p.~se:st aEo will he published fron tune ,, rils3a in this paper.
 'fLot.3 all pitch i,2 folks and help 'rakc his a9fair a success ana show the American Legion that we are III back Of ther1 and appreciate their efforts. Don't forget the night and lot it down on your calendar now"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
LEC 4 1 N ! I l t [
HOFGSAL (A) FOR FISHING PRIVILEGES ON THE Mo- QJJAWKIE RESERVATION

QUAVVKIE RESERVATION
 l. Sealed bids will be received pv t;e undersigned up to and includ 'ng the 18th day of March 1929 al 'te hcnr of : o'clock ?. m. and ther publicly opened at the office O he District Superintendent, Bu- HaM .,f Education. Anchorage, Ai- ska, for the exclusive fishing priv. 'cges en the Maouawkie Reserva- tion for period Of one year, be- ginning with the date of accept i .hce as bid. The right to veject ail bids is hereby reserved
 | 2. Tls2 bidder n1usi agree to COIL true. ere hand or beach trap, ant: supp7y 2,5 kit-g salmon gill nets a,,d 25 red salmon gill nets for the use o5 the natives o1 the rescyyu- ion, together with the necessary ,iDries anchors, sco7ys, and othes ';shirg gear required.
 3. -bo bidder shall also state tne nrice tn be paid for king salnol red ealmon, claum salmon, pln!s salmon and arctic red salmon an. shall name a n.s,limlm sum to be guaranteed to the reservation and shall furnish surety company bond in sum not less than S5,O00 for ne faithful performance of the contract to be entered into between he li7der and the reservation, a dr.,f, of such proposed contract % be submitted with the bid. such f:aft e such contract to set forth learlr the terms and conditions upon which fishing shall be carriCu on and the class and quantity of the gear furnished.
 he made on the 10th day of July for aN fish caught mp to and including the 3Oth day of June and for all fish caught thereafter on the 18th day of August; it being understooG that if tkc vlsac of the fish takel. '"om she reservation shall at any !lme exceed the amount of the bend given, then settlement for such (. cess shall be made immediately up on demand.
 PROPOSAL B
 Proposal B to read the same as proposal A, except in paragraph one insert "for period of two vcars' instead of "one year,. In parasrap two insert after "beach trap" and one pile driven deep p'ater trap"
 PROPOSAL c
 Proposal c to read the same aS propostl E except in paraghaph l, insert -four years" instead of 1.-two years" Bids will be received on each pr0- pnsai separately.
 E. J. BECK, District Superintendent, Central
 District, Anchorage, Alaska. February IS, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
UNITY IS SOUGHT

QUn7ETARO. MeZico, Malcn P>-Eonrteen hundred de'egates' re a~iendlng the National Revolu- yionarv Party Convention he4c iron March 1 U EEarch 5. The cpreeant various political groups whicl, it is llopeG ean ne We1e.s-. nto one society
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
WRITES NEW PLAY

LONDON, MARCH 2, (E)-Georgc Bernard Shaw has written neN play, The Apple Cart. Shaw de Scribes the work as "an ultra mod ern play as unlike Saint Joan as anything could Ee."
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
THREE ADMIRAL BOATS

Other harbingers of spring will be the arrival in port this month of three Admiral Lines steamers.
 The Admiral Rogers leaves Seat tie on March for Alaska; the s. s. Admiral Evans on March 13, and the s. s. Admiral Watson on March 27.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

FOR SALE-PoWer boat "AlascO 2" in seaWorthy condition at Unga station. The last of our power boats equipped with 40 h. p. Union gas engine; IF tons gross, tons net. Price 5000. For par ticulars apply to our agent Ed Person, Unga, or Alaska Cod fish Co. San Francisco. Also have on sale hand dOries and power launches at very low prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

The halibut schooner Electra was forced to abandon fishing af ter a half a day at the banks on account of trouble developing in the steering gear.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

John Kelly of Nome is prospect ing this winter in the Solomon district where Charles Anderson made a strike last summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02
ol.hooIfILU Alj,LhII5,NIo,

WANTFD-Work by hour or day, General '3ousework except coo.>- ing also garden War<. Phoiar Madison Is fer Sam, Japanlst boy
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

PETERSBURG SHKINiPS. ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN x HAWKINS CORY
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

LEDGERS. JOURNALS, INDEX ED FILES ETC. SchaIlercr's Alias %a Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-02

Golden Wheel Lighters, SEC ant' D. SLHALIERE ALASKA SHOT