davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
GOVERNMENT OPENS
 NEW BILL SYSTEM
Treasury Securities Issue to Be
 Marketed Tuesday

Washington, Dec. 6 Pl-The gov ernment will put it's new method of borrowing into effect next Tuesday and offer to the public some s100,- GOO, 900 in ''treasury bills" to be sold 10 the highest bidders and re- deemed at their face value.
 In addition. the more customary treasury certificates of indebtedness will be issued to the extent of ap- proXimately $325, ,0O0,O ,O0O bearing in terest at three and one-eighth per
 cent and mature on next Septem-
 ber 15.
 The new treasury bill system was approved by congress year ago and the treasury recently issued a series of regulations regarding it's
 use, indicating that it would be put
 into effect in connection with the usual December government tinanc-
 ing. The discount, or difference be- tween the sale and redemption prices, is to represent the usual in
 terest. The bills mature in 90 days.
 In announcing the issues. Secre- tary Mellon said that about $70o,- GOO, 900 in treasury certificates and $97, ,00O.0 in interest payments fall due on December 15. These disbursements will be met with the new issues and current tax colle2- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

pointed out, occurred at time of considerable tension between the church and state, and was perform ed as much for political as for fam fly and sentimental reasons.
 Uses Diplomacy in Choice
 He wanted his own wedding to recall no memories of that unhappy past. Moreover, St. Mary of the Angels has been since March. 1928, the resting place of Marshal Diaz, COmmander-in-c chief of the Italian armies in the late war, and the good soldier who is Colonel Humbert of Savoy wished nothing to detract from the reverence due the remains of the victor Of Nitiorio Neneto.
 The business of selection became so complicated that at the end the prince is said to have exclaimed. I'm the most unfortunate fance in Italy! There are 400 churches in Rome and l cannot find one to fit mel"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

with whom she has been living since she was admitted to $15,OOO ball. Several wealthy women who nave interested themselves in her case said they would assist her to find suitable work.
 Alexander Simpson, state senator, who was chief defense counsel. in his summation. told the jury that Tn 162S a 12-year-old girl was hanged in New Jersey, and said that to send Alice Corbett to the electric chair would mean that civilization had not advanced step in the state Tn century. She was tried on a charge of first degree murder but the state did not ask the death penalty.
 Judge Thomas II. Brown. who permitted q demonstration Of an- proVal on the part of spectators. thanked the jury for returning "a just verdict"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
BARI CELEBRATES
 CHRISTMAS EARLY
Italian Town Where Remains
 Rest Observe Custom

Bari, Italy. Dec. P}-Instead Of waiting until Christmas to comment crate St Nicholas, this Adriatic seq coast city today celebrated in honor of that famous patron of children, sailors, merchants, bakers and traV- elers. There was a picturesque pro- cession to the church in which his remains are believed to be entomb ed.
 St. Nicholas apparently never lived in this city at all. His bones were brought over seas from Asia Minor, where he had been bishop of Myra, in l097: and so great was his fame that the Norman Duke, Roger. then ruling over Apulia, caus"u them 10 be cnshrined in the mag nltiCent church that bears his name; this is considered one of the ture in Italy, consisting of an upper and lower church, adorned with pre- cious marbles.
 St. Nicholas is patron of Greece Russia, Sicily and Lorraine, and of many cities in Italy, Germany. Aus tria and Belgium. He is credited with the performance of innumer- able miracles. In fact a certain oily substance, known as the "Manna Of St. Nicholas,' was until recently supposed to flow from his remains, and to possess remarkable medicinal powers. His main claim to fame IS as a secret pulveyor of gifts to lit tie children. Those of Bari were remembered today-or if not. re- minded their parents in no uncer- tain terms.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Girl Acquitted of Killing Man Who
 Attacked Her to Start Life Anew

Jersey City, N. J.. Dec. 6 (Pl-A new start in life was being planned today for Alice Corbett, 16 years old, acquitted of the murder of George MCHale, a patrolman in whose home she worked.
 A jury of four women and eight men deliberated less than an hour yesterday and took only one ballot to reach the verdict.
 The girl admitting shooting Me Hale last August IS. but said she did it after he had attacked her. She said sine had lived in the Me Hale household since she was 12 years old and received 25 cents a week for helping Mrs McHale with the houscWOrk. She testified that MclIale had attacked her twice be- fore
 After her acquittal she was taken to the homo Of Mrs. Mary Hines
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

IEskimos to the south side of Dea Straits and found eight miles ( open sea water between them ans the Hudsons Bay Company post at Cambridge Bay and they were fore ed 10 wait eight weeks for the wate" to freeze before they could cross.
 Fish and game were scarce; the caribou had gone south, and when the party finally succeeded in cross- ing the ice all their food but a fe" frozen fish had been consumed.
 Major Robert F. Baker, one of the rescued party said that a Jut- ting piece of main land that reachS out farthest towards Cambridge Bay had been named by them "Peechuh Point" the Eskimo name for "all gone" He said the name aptly desf cribed their condition when they finally crossed the ice tn the post as all their supplies were gone.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

There is no reason why onyone should suffer with such ailments as stomach trouble, kidney, liver or bowel disorders Bon-Tone may be expected to do away with all these troubles in d short time. as proven by thousands of testmOnals rccciv- ed daily from sufferers who have found wonderful relief by taking this medicine. Made up of four teen of Mother Natures roots. leaves, barks and berries, it is q wonderful remedy and body builder.
 Nr, Willard Boyle. who resides ar g. Wolcott Street, Waterbury, and who has been employed for the past nine years with the Beardsley &; Wolcott Mfg. Co, states: "I have always been troubled with constipa- tion and had to take some kind of a laxative all the time, or else I would go two or three days at g tune without a bowel movement. My stomach became all out of or der-no matter what I ate. it seems l would b" in distress. Gas would form, and I would get severe pains ill my stomach I felt tired out all the time. and had tried several diff fcrent kinds of medicines but none of them :eemed to help me.
 'Bon-Tonc vas recommended to me very highly, so 1 got a couple Of bottles, and now, after finishing my sixth bottle l feel like new person. l can eat anything without distress afterward-my bowels move regularly, and l have more pep and ambition than l have had in long time. Tone has done a lot Of good for me. and l know it will do the same for others. who are sui fering as did"
 The record of BOn-TOuc is mad up of countless cases like this. That is why Bon-Tonr has become q by word in most every household.
 There is n Bou-Tono man in New Britain, at Miller x Hanson's Drug Store, 90 Church street. Come i'll and let him tell you what others think Of this great remedy,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Turk Who Likes His Fez
 Is Pronounced a LUnati(

Smqrna, Turkey. Dee, (P-Hur- Keys fez question, long lulled into silence rcechocd loudly through [ mosque of 1his city when Nadir Ef fendi, clerk, jumped up from his prayers crying:
 'DoWn with the hat and on with the fcz' Let mo be the first to sac ri1ice myself for my nation,"
 Thercupon he tossed into a bal cony his Nisored cap, produced from his pocket a crumpled fez, and clap ped it on his head.
 Police, after investigation, deliv- cred the fcz champion not to jail but to the local lunatic asylum.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
LOST EXPLORERS
 FACED HARDSH!PS
NacAlpine and Party Describe
 Lost Fight in Arctic

Cranberry Portage, Man, Dec. 6 P)-The hardships faced by Col. C. D. H. MacAlpine and his party of seven aerial prospcctors in their two months wandering in the far north were told today with the return of the party to civilization.
 The most trying part of the entire experience, said Col. MacAlpine, came after they had been guided by
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
CHAPEL SELECTED BY ROYAL COUPLE
Pauline Church Of Quirinal
 Palace Wedding Site

Rome, Dec. Up.-The Pauline chapel of the Quirinal Palace, long and narrow and vet beautifully dec orated, has finally been selected as the scene Of the forthcoming we'd ding of Princess Marie-Jose of Bel gium to Humbert of Savoy. Prince of Piedmont and heir to the Italian throne.
 In a sense it may rightly be call cd the Family Church" of the Italian royal household which has made it's Roman home in the Quirinal since 1870. It has already served for the wedding of the crown princes oldest sister. Yolanda, who became the bride of Count Carlo Calvi Di Bergolo on April 5, 1923.
 Church Richly Decorated
 Erected by Carlo Maderna for Pope Paul Y, the mighty reprcsen- tative of the Borghese family who embellished Rome so munificently during his qualification from 1895 to 16c1, while the Quirinal was still the pope's summer palace. it is rich ly decorated with gildeG stucco work and with copies in "Grisaille' of Eaphael's pictures of the Apostles which adOrn the church Of Santi Nncenzo cd Anastasio; also with priceless 18th century tapestries, notably of the Flemish school.
 The chapel contains a large num- Der of wrcaths and 'loyal addresses sent by Italians from all over the world on the death of the future bridegroom's great grandfather, King Victor Emmanuel II, in 1878. But owing to the strained relations between the Holy See and the ltal- ian government rising from the talk ing of Rome by the troops of that same monarch in 1870, the ediffce was alienated from religious usage until Princess Yolanda's marriage 53 years later.
 Guest to be Limited
 Owing to the comparative small ness of the chapel. the wedding ceremony will perforce be witnessed by an extremely limited company. comprising the members of the royal houses of Italy and Belgium. visit ing monarchs and princes allied with the two families. the coure atten dants of both nations, cabinet min isters, and a restricted representa- ton of the diplomatic corps in Rome. However, the magnificent throne room and suite of reception rooms leading to the chapel itself will afford ample space for the ac- commodation of guests.
 There was then some talk of hay ing the ceremony in St, Mary of the Angels where the bridegroom par ents were married on October "A, 1926. With his natural tact, Prince Humbcrt himself vetoed that sug- gestlon. His parents wedding, he
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
Pays ShOemaker's Bill
 After Half a Century

Dundalk, Ireland, Dec. 6 Rl-An old man walked into a shop here and informed the astonished proprie- tor that he had called to pay d five shilling debt that he had owed for 4S years
 There was no record of the trans action, but the visitor explained that he had bought pair of children S shoes in 1881 and had left immedi- ately for I job in England.
 His first call on his return 10 Ire land was 10 pay for the shoes.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
British Traffic Jams
 Are Blamed on Horses

London. DeC R-llorses are still so plentiful in Britain that a conference of traffic experts has suggested as a slogan Of new trans port efficiency the battlecry Horses Must Co.,
 Tt ought not be true" said one speaker at the conference, that more that 50 per cent of road trans- port in Great Britain still is done with horses.
 "The horse must be driven off our main thoroughfarcs and our streets must be made wider"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

is a farmer tilling the soil in re- mote section of Montana, so miles west of Sidney. And his claim to fame? Simply this: He not only did not know what was Charles Lind bergh's profession, but had never heard of the gentleman.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
What Congress Is
 Doing

Friday
 senate: Continue debate on Ware resolution, with vote at noon. interstate commerce committee taxes up bill to continue federal fadlo commission indefinitely. Public lands committee holds nearing on Mexican land grants. House: Consideration of interior department annual supply bill begins.
 Hearings begin on HawIoy bill to ratify agreement between United states and France on four billion dollar war debt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
U. s. Has Biggest Share
 Of Worlds Power Supply

Boston, Dec. 6 Pl-The national industrial conference board has computed that the United States produces 9G per cent of the worlds natural gas.
 This country also produces. says the same authority, 6S per cent of the crude oil. 39 per cent of the coal and 36 per cent of the water power.
 The totals for the world in 1928 arc given as 1.450,000.O00 short tons of coal, 1923, 100000 barrels of crude oil or 42 gallons each. 1. G4u,- 900, 100000 cubic feet of natural gas and 3S,000,0 water horsepower. FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06
ThIIrSdaY

senate: Debated Ware resolution and agreed to vote at noon Friday
 l}lll to ratify French war debt settlement was favorably reported by senate finance committee.
 lax reduction resolution was 'aKen up by senate finance commit tee, but action was deferred. Senate leaders discussed eligibility oi Patrlck Sullivan appointed to sue ceed the late Senator Warren of Wyoming.
 senate lobby committee decided to resume hearings Tuesday with testimony on sugar tariff.
 House; Passed administration s $16o.0OO,000 income tax reduction plan.
 interior department supply bill reported by house approximations committed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

NIONTANAN GAINS FAME
 Sidney, Mont, Dec. 6 (UP)-So far as is known, he is the only one of his kind in the United States. He
New Britain herald., 1929-12-06

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The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
THE LITTLE BUCKAROO" AT COLISEUM TOMORROW

Buzz Barton, 13-year Told FBO Western Star, will be seen at the Coliseum tomorrow in "The Little Buckaroo."
 The Little Buckaroo," from a story by Frank Huward Clark, deals with the adventures of an orphan in the Far West. Aided by an old friend of his fathers, Buzz rounds up desperate bandit gang and clears up the mystery sur rounding the murder of an old prospector, whose daughter marries one of Buzzs pals.
 With his trained pinto pony, Rags, Ruzz gives several unusually daring exhibitions of horsemanship during the show. The beautiful High Sierras of California provide delight for those who enjoy pie turesque and magnificent scenery in their film fare.
 Made under the direction of Louis King, The Little Buckaroo" fea- lures in it's cast, in addition to Buzz, such well known names as Melbourne Morante, Kenneth Me Donald, Peggy Shaw, Al Ferguson, Walter Maley, Robert Burns, and others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
CUT A COUPON!s
 MAKE A CUESS'
Ten Lucky Boys or Girls Will Win Free Rides Tn
 Seaplane Ketchikan

Cut a coupon-make a guess!
 You might be the lucky boy or girl to win a free ride with Pilot. Anscel c. Eckmann in the seaplane Ketchikan either to Taku Glacier or Mendenhall Glacier, when the guessing contest closes on Septern- Der first. "
 The lucky ten, under Is years of age, who guess nearest to the ac- tual number of miles flown in Alaskan waters, by the seaplanes of the Alask Washington Airwayss Incorporated, between April Is anu August 15 will win these rides, the five winning the mileage contest to get the Taku trip and the five estimating closest to the number of passengers, to receive a trip to Mendenhall Glacier.
 These are the two trips which have been so popular with tour-i ists this summer. Many passen- gers who have made them while steamers were in port, have ex- claimed over the scenic beauties of Gastineau Channel and the won derful experience of seeing the gla- ciers extending miles back into the mountains. instead of merely the face, as one does from steamer,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
TWO MEN FIGHT
 DUE!L;A'RiE| DEAD
Trouble Starts Over Sec ond .Elopment- Towns
 people Witness Deed

GLOVER, Georgia, Aug. 23.-Two men, who met in the center of the town by tryst, to fight duel with shotgufis, at arms length, are dead as the continuation of the fathers objection to married mans at tentions to his daughter.
 The uel was witnessed by a g gathering of townspeople and marked the end of months of en- mity between Pate Huddleston, aged 53 years, and Marcus Brown, aged 42 years, both farmers.
 The trouble between the two men was started by the second elope- ment of Brown, who is father of eight children, with Huddleston's daughter. Her father sent a mes sage to Brown warning him to de- sist.
 Brown, becoming angry, challeng- ed Huddleston to duel.
 The townspeople heard of the challenge and gathered to prevent a fight.
 Huddleston was seated in front Of a store, a shotgun on his knees.
 Brown came up after a few min utes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
Attractions At Theatres
BIG DANCE SCENES
 IN PALACE FEATURE

Dance hall scenes, acclaimed as the most natural and entertaining ever filmed, which make up the most interesting sequences in the Cosmopolitan pr d u c t ion, "The Lovelorn," were filmed at Santa Monica, California, in the Egyptian ballroom, one of the best known public dance halls of the Pacific Coast.
 While hundreds of the dancers were regular motion picture extras employed for the occasion, more than 300 couples were members of the general public who crowded into the hall and were permitted to compete for big silver trophies offered by the Merto-Goldwyn- Mayer studio, Miss O'Neil and Miss O'Day. [
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

Neill, Max Flick, pr. R. E. South well, N. c. McBroom, A. P Wolf. Jerry Wolf, Mrs. A. P. Wolf, and three third class. &
 In addition to 133 returning tour ists, eight passengers for Seattle and two for Petersburg, the fol- lowing people left Juneau on the Admiral Rogers:
 For Petersburg M. Miller.
 For Seattle -M Maud Jackson, Charles M. Howe, Geraldine East man, Marion Walker, Mrs. Thomas Maskrin, Van S M Berring, Mrs. F. B. Lazier, F. B. Lazier, Thomas Masken, William A. Eastman, Mrs, William A. Eastman, Mrs. Maud Jackson, and four second class. 5ss
 The only people who obtained first class passage to Seattle on the Admiral Rogers, were the mem bers of the Shrine Pilgrimage. ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

The picture, which is now playing at the Palace Theatre, is an ultra modern highly romantic story of city life by Beatrice Fairfax, the newspaper columnist whose "Ad- vice to the Lovelorn" column is read daily by nearly a million read CTS.
 Included in the cast are Larry Kent, Allan Forrest, Charles De- fancy, James Murray, George Coo per and Miss Fairfax, herself.
 Bradley King wrote the continu- ity and John P. Mccarthy directed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
PIONEER LEAVES FOR
 TAKU RIVER DISTRIC

George Fritz, who has prospected for many years in the Interior of Alaska, mostly in the vicinity ot Haycock, where a certain amount of placer mining is carried on, left on the Amy today for the Taku district where he will look over thf country. MT. Fritz was in Jug neau for several days on his first visit to this town for many years
 N Bill Casey is still at No. Will loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 D. m. to ' p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

backstage life provides the back ground for Lady Be Good" First Nationals film version of last sea- sons musical comedy success which comes next Sunday to the Palace Theatre
 Dorothy Mackaill and Jack Null hall, that clever duo of farceurs, are featured in the picture as vaudeville magician and his as- sistant, respectively. John Milan, Yola d'Avril, Dot Farley, James Finlayson, Jay Eaton, Nita Martan, and several other prominent film players are in the supporting cast.
 Lady Be Good was directed ny Richard Wallace.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

-fangled plumbing and the washing of automobiles are blam- ed by British newspapers for the water shortage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
LADIES' JAZZ BAND
 AT PALACE TUESDAY

Starting on next Tuesday night at the Palace Theatre, the San Su Shutters, an unique girls jazz or chestra, will begin an engagement of four nights. This aggrega- ton of winsome misses is out standing in versatility. They not only sing and dance but also double on fifteen mt ic a instruments, which they play in masterly man ner. During their stay at the Pal ace there will be two changes of picture program, as well as a com plete change of program and cos tune by the San Su Shutters"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

Have you tried rne Five o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
ADMIRAL ROGERS LEFT FOR SOUTH THIS A. M.

Returning from the triangle voy- age to Haines, Skagway and Sitka, the Admiral Rogers, Capt. J. E.. Kolseth, docked in Juneau at mid night, last night, and sailed for the south at 2 am today.
 Passengers arriving in Juneau were: Nels M. Drugg, Mrs. Nels M. Drugg, Fred Savary, M. s. Whit tier, Virginia Drugg, Mrs. J. P. Me Neill, Mary McNeill, Helen Me
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

The two men began walking back and forth.
 Brown fired, hitting Huddleston in the stomach.
 In falling, Huddleston fired a shot hitting Brown in the chest.
 Both men died within short time of the shooting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

Ohios wheat crop this year is valued at $48,000,000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23

The center engine of the Cues ton Mark, the army plane which once set an endurance record, now is in the Smithsonian Institution.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
GHOST TALKS" LAST
 TIME AT COLISEUM

"The Ghost Talks" the all-talkie Fox comedy at the Coliseum, will be shown for the last two times tonight. This talkie feature has made a decidedly good impression among the movie fans of the city
 As added features there is Lyman and his band, and The Revellers,' a singing quartette.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-23
AT THE HOTELS

Alaskan
 L. H. Ennis, Cordova Walter Gamble, Cordova; Frank Kern, Se- attle; Neil Torkes, Alice Arm, B. O.; William McFarlane, Alice Arm B. O.. Fannie Ness, Juneau; Charles Larson, Juneau; Olaf Mornge, Cor dova; N. c. McBroom, Haines Fred Savoy; Pat Rigon, City; Don- aid S. Wright, Anacortes, Wash.
 Gastineau
 MT. and Mrs. H. 0. Davis; Nick Beg, Todd; Everett Paplow, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. Grossman, Tenakee w. Johnson, Kodiak: J. o. Black, Portland; MT. and Mrs. A. P Wolf Hood Pay; F. A. J. Gallwas, Doug las.
 Zynda
 George A. Ramsefell Palo Alto; Ed Dahlgren, Tacoma; Mrs. T. J. Hynes, Seattle: Lois Hynes, Seat tie; MT. and Mrs. Nels N. Drugg. Sitka; Mrs. J. P McNeill, Helen and Mary Ellen McNeill, Sitka.