davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
4S Hours of Rain Flood
 Province of Portugal

Lisbon, Portugal, Dec. 4 P)-F'or- weight hours of continuous rain added 10 an already abnormal rain fall has raised great havoc in the province of Minho which recently was devastated by terrific storms.
 The rivers Lima and Leca burst their banks flooding pasturagc lands. In their wild rush, the waters swept hundreds of cattle, bridges and cottages down stream. Two peasants were drowned.
 The material damage was cXtcn- siye. At Agufoes several windmils were wrecked. Trapped on one of these. a woman was snatChed from death with her four children by fire men who rickcd their lives to dash across the rushing waters.
 The plight of the residents of the flooded valleys today was reported as pitiable.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

brought by plane from Worthwhile, Michigan, to Dayton, Ohio, without loss. The bureau has plan on foot to carry eggs of the fresh water smelt of Maine lakes to the west by air. This venture has been thwarted two years in succession through the failure to locate the eggs at the proper time.
 Fish transplantation has not been all one way. The German brown trout and it's cousin. the Loch Leven trout, are both importations which have been very welcome in the United States. Many streams in New Jersey, which are no longer habit able by brook trout now harbor the German brown trout.
 "German carp were introduced in the United States by the fish com mission in 1877 and although the newcomers were welcome at first they later stirred up storm of pro- test Carp now constitute very i'm portant American fishery"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Defendant Loses Suit
 For Assault Injuries

Judgment for the defendant to recover costs of court was given by Judge Stanley J Traceski today after he had heard evidence in d suit brought by Martha Stakey against Stanley Nluter for alleged injuries received in an automobile accident at th" intersection Of Myrtle and Washington streets on February A, 1929.
 The plaintiff claims that she was riding as a front seat passenger in an automobile driven by Stakey, when a car, owned and operated by Muter, struck the Stakey automo- bile with such force that he front door opened and she fell against d pole. Two days treatment in the New Britain General hospital were
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

had before. It was an aWe-inspir- ing sight with it's blaze of light and the King and Queen and their at tendants on a dias resplendcnt in their royal glory, she said. the king looking bored and the queen every inch a queen and very beautiful. The curtsy first to the king then to the queen, was successfully ac- complished and then the American women had the honor of having seats at the side of the throne where they could watch others being pre- sented. There were about 500 Eng fish girls being presented that night.
 Alter the presentations the King and Queen walked down from the dais and out of the room and then the party was in full swing.
 Alter that came a trip to the photographers, which Mrs Butler sad was the only cheap thing about the whole experience, for the photo- graphers just begged 10 take their pictures.
 A garden party in the Bucking- nam palace gardens, with the setting or England's grass and shrubs was described, and was said to be in formal, although Mrs. Butler was sure it would be considered quite formal in America. The king and queen arrived after all others had assembled and walked down the paths greeting the guests
 When addressed by royalty, one must never answer anything but yes or no, the speaker said.
 Mrs. Butler feels that the labor party being poorer has brought a great problem to England The salaries of these mon in high posi- tions are not large nor has the la boring man an independent fortune pack of him to enable him to afford to take the necessary part in these social functions yet he is supposed to take much a part. Mrs. Butler is confident that the English are re- sourceful enough to find way out Of this situation.
 In closing Mrs. Butler said she felt that something in the way of pageantry should be used in this country. All England loves it and shares in it's beauty, and gets some thing out of life which America misses, she said
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
J. U.S.F|SH BECOME
 GOOD WILL ENVOYS
Bureau Of Fisheries Exports
 Millions Of Eggs Yearly

Washington, D. C.. Dec. - In the last five years the United States government has presented 19 for eign nations with gifts of American fish and fish eggs totaling more than S,O00,00O.
 The l.. s. bureau of fisheries re- ports S,l9l,52o fish eggs and 40,- 525 young fish shipped abroad since 1923.
 North America is especially rich in fish species, says bulletin of the National Geographic society from its headquarters in Washing- ton, D. C. The United States. for example, has four times as m?ny varieties of fish as Europe, so it is understandable that other nations look to the United States for new fish stock.
 Winning Fishermen Friends
 Long before the term good will ambassador was invented the Unit cd States government established the practice of sending abroad rnp- lcsentatives that have won the friendship of fishermen or every continent. The |. $. bureau of fisheries supplies the eggs or young fish free of charge from it's hatch cries; foreign governments pay the cost of transportation,
 50 far as the bureau can learn, the American trout, bass, white fish and salmon have won favor every where. The only exception is Ar ;5en;ina, one of whose citizens wrote q caustic letter to the effct that the American trout and bass had thriv- ed 50 well that there were too many of them.
 American game fish have proved most popular. The rainbow trout Of the western states now has an international reputation. The sport ot the Rockies is now the sport of New Zealand, Switzerland, Germany. Italy, France and other countries.
 Great Lake, to Japan
 Japan seeks American srrr' a. ' order to increase the food supply of her people. In 1926 ;nu ..-. Japan transported a total of 4.7Va,- 900 eggs Of the delicious Great Lakes whitetIsh across the Pacific to be introduced in Lake BiWa and Lake ChUzenji,
 'Another American fish. a very small and insignificant top minnow breed, has gone abroad on differ cnt but even more important mis- sion. At the request of the Red Cross shipments of Gambusia were sent 10 Spain and Italy in 1921 10 fight the malaria bearing mosquito Those dispatched 10 Italy died in transit but Gambusias placed in ponds near Madrid. Spain, thrivcd Spanish American GambUsia were sent to Italy the following year and introduced to the Compagna around Rome.
 How Fish Fight Malaria
 Malaria has been q blight on the Campagna for centuries. Here the
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
CHARGED WITH LARCENY

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 4 tUP)- Fred w, Pope, former treasurer of the Birmingham Trust company. was charged with larceny of more than S74.0QO from that institution ill an indictment returned by the MiddleseX county grand jury here yesterday.
 The defalcations are alleged to have occurred between October , and November 1 5 of the present year. Authorities claim Pope used the bank funds to bolster up his losses in the recent stock market decline. The defendant is under S25, ,000 bail.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
PRESENTATION AT
 COURT DESCRIBED
Boston Woman Tells Of Meeting
 English Royalty

Mrs. Hugh D. Butler of Boston addressed the Woman's club yester- day on her experiences in England.
 Mrs. Butler interested all who listened to her. by her simple and graphic description of her presenta- tion at the English court.
 Mrs. Butler said that England is primarily a mans country. but there are two great events in an English girls kfc. The first is being pre- scented at court, and the second is her marriage.
 The life of English girls is quite different from the life Of girls in the United States, she said. At IS she looks like an American girl of 13 and is quite unattractive in ap- pearance. She has not been in so- cicty at all and has never been to a movie.
 However, she has been taught all the social customs by her mother and has for years been practicing the curtsy that she may do it properly if her time comes to be presented in court.
 The transition from school room into social life is a blaze Of glory and she emcrgcs a full flcdgcd debu- 1antc.
 One can never fully understand the English people until one has seen court life, Mrs. Butler said,
 Lady Astor says. All those who can, should be presented at court, for it is a wonderful bit of pageant ry."
 Mrs Butler stated that she was presented at court, not through any fame of her own, but because her husband held the official position Of assistant commercial attache for the American embassy.
 In London the social season be- gins in May, and opens with the court. Usually there arc four courts in May, the diplomatic court being the first one. All American women to be presented at court ar" presented by an American woman, the ambassadors wife. Mrs. Tough HOii pI'7Ciiipu -'l Ioulicls
 A letter has 10 be written to the Lord Chamberlain, proposing the name of the person to be presented. Three weeks before the court opens, the Lord Chamberlain sends a sum- mons, which in reality is a con- mand, to be present on such and such date. In this letter are direc- tlons to be followed.
 Any evening gown may be worn. The train which in Queen Victor jas time was three and half yards long is now cut down to IS inches. A tulle veil is worn, it's length be- ing 4o inches with three feathers at the side and q bandeau around 1hc head, the girls having very sim pie ones while the older womcn's are much more elaborate and be- JeWelcd. Each woman may carry either flowers or fan.
 Mrs. Butler spoke in a humorous way of the rehearsal that Mrs. Houghton had for the American ladies, that they might correctly give the curtsy, which must not be too low nor too stiff
 She also spoke Of what an i'm prcssive sight the grand staircase at Buckingham Palace was with it's gorgeous men in waiting at either side.
 All the American women were waiting in line, when a blarc of the trumpet announced the arrival of the King and Queen. The opening of the door of the throne room gave Mrs. Butler a thrill she nevcc
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
INSURANCE co. DIERACDID

Kansas City. KaS., Dec 1 CPj- Hearing of suit asking for nomina- ton of a trustce5 and appointment Of temporary receiver tor the fcI- cral Reserve Life lnsuranc" com pany. Of Kansas City, Kas.. on grounds that the concern had been G"frauded Of more than $to00.oop through some of it's officials, Ms begun in district court today.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Coughs from colds may lead 10 serious trouble. 1oL can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsihed creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is ] medical discovery with two,fold ac- lion; it soothes and heals the inHamed membranes and inhibits germ growth.
 Of all known drugs, crcosote is recog- n.led by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial jrri,a- ions Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosolc, other healing elements which soo,he and heal the inhamed mcm- 57iaes and stop the irritation, while the c-eoso.e goes on To tne stomach. is ab- soroed into the blood. attacks the seat oi .ae trouble and checks the growth ot 10 p7rrns
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

necessary, she claimed.
 In his decision Judge Traceski said the responsibility for the acci- dent was on Stakey and in his opin- ion any action would have to be brought against him as a guest lav suit.
 Judge William r. Mangan repre- sentcd the defendant
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
MELLON TO TALK ON RADIO

New York, Dec. i (UP)-AndrrAr W. Mellon, secretary of the treasury. will speak from Washington tonight on q coast-to-Coast network Of the National Broadcasting company. Mellon will discuss tho problems Of the treasury department and is cX- pected to tell the public about his recent recommendations 10 congress.
 The Mellon address will be on the air from 9 10 9:%0 D. m, eastern standard time, replacing feature previously scheduled on the WEAF- NBC network
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
COUNTESS DIES IN JAPAN

Tokyo, Dec. tPp-Countess Kaba- yama; wife of Count Aisuke Kaba- yama, one Of the ranking advisers to the Japanese naval delegation to ment conference, died today at the family villa near Tokyo after a long illness. Count kabayama is with the Japanese delegation aboard the liner Siberia Maru, bound for Sea- tle
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
GARAGE RIRGLAR SENTENCED

Charles Carter, IS, of Pennington, arrested in Rochester last April after he had robbed five garages, was son- tencod to two to three years in states prison in superior court here today.
 On additional charges of larceny and breaking and entering, the case was continued for sentence.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
BOWDOIN GIFT ANNOUNCED

BrunSWlck. Me. Dec. I JP)-A gift of s1O0,00O to Bowdoin College from Cyrus II. K. Curtis of Phila- delphia vas announced here today
 Tho income is to be used to pay annuities and pensions to the faculty whose retirement allowances from the Carnegie foundation were dras tically cut recently,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

AnophclcS mosquito has killed Ital- lans by hundreds and wiped out prosperous towns. Gambusias plac- ed in the Lago di Porto soon clear ed the sWarIning waters of the mul- ttudos of mosquito larvae.
 Prom Spain and Italy the Gam puSia has gone on to conquer new marshes in Germany, Russia, Jugo- Slavia, Syria and Palestine.
 Certain American communities take pleasure in the knowledge that they have sent gifts in the lame of the United States which will be ap- preclated by whole nations as long as rivers run. Orangeburg. S C., collects and sends the Gambusia crusaders. Bozeman, Montana, ship
 ped 50,000 rainbow trout eggs to
 Honolulu in 1925 while Meadow Creek, Montana, bestowed 50.000 similar eggs on grateful Nether- 1 lands.
 Trout Eggs to Germany Forty thousand rainbow trout eggs collected by the hatchery at White Sulphur Springs. West Vir- glnla, were sent 10 the German government bureau Of fisheries which distributed them to Prussia. Westphalia, Oldenburg, Thuringia,
 Bavaria, Wurttcmburg, Baden and Austria.
 Salmon, trout, whitefish and
 other varieties, the eggs Of which take a long time to hatch, can be transported overseas in the cgg. The usual practice is to wait until the eggs are eyed out that is. the for 1 nation of the eyes can be disCerned. But with pond fish: bass, crappies, i rock bass. and top minnows species | that hatch in few days. the young fish must be shipped in buckets or tanks.
 The L. s. bureau Of fisheries has studied and refined the methods of shipping live fish until it can now carry them long distances and through tropic waters with small
 loss. Two bureau men went as nurSemalds' to a shipment of young bass and crappies destined for Gatun lake in the Canal zone. They
 regularly acratcd the tanks with fine streams of air from the ships
 air compressor, and by the time the vessel reached Panama they had used four tons of ice to keep the
 bass and crappies cool. Only 38 out Of S.2J0 young fish died.
 shipping Fish by AirpIane
 "Thc development of air trans
 pOrtatlOn. partiCularlN 1hn nlts-
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
shipping Fish by Airplane

Tho development of air trans portation. particularly the prts- pective Zeppelin trans ocean serv- ice, opens up new possibilities in the transplantation Of fish. Young fish were carried by air for the first time in 1928 when 20 cans were
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
 INTO EUMONIA

Creomulsion is guaranteed satisiac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds. bronchitis and minor forms of bronchial irritations, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Send coupon for free sample. TX CnEoMULSloN CO, Atian,, Ga. Send free bottle of Crsouulsion for tht cough from cold; that hang Street. Citv........-..-......-.......sta ..state......-...- Che bottle 10 family. Writ. plainly.
 J
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
W Fish Fight Malaria

Malaria has been q blight on the Campagna for centuries. Here the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
FOR SALE. FOR SALE!

The John GiIpatrick quartz claims in the Moose Pass district. Four claims. Quick sale wanted. Enquire of Mrs. GiIpatrick for details
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
GENERAL WEATHER
 FORECASTS, SEPTEMBER

1st-3rd Much cooler. High northerly winds and fair in the central west on the 1st and End, and warmer, cloudy and threat ening on the 3rd, around the lower Mississippi valley. 4th-7th Storm period, especially severe in midwest and Gulf regions. 9th -l1th- -Milder, easterly winds, fog and rains on the 1ith 12th-15th Pleasant in south; hotter and dryer i'll north, fine showers or thunder storms in Florida, Ala bama and Georgia. 16th-19th- storm period-moSt severe in Mis- sissippi, Louisiana, Arkansas and Oklahoma. 20th -22nd-Cooler and cloudy 22nd-24th-M Much more oppressive with sharp local winds.
 25th- -SoliterraneouS storm period. This will also be the dan ger period of the month, especial ly from the Rockies to the Miss issippi. The Gulf states will feel the force of the storm in high wind and overflowing banks of rivers and streams, while farther north and east the wind velocity will diminish and copious rains will prevail
 Colder, and frosts on the 3Oth.
 Precipitation and temperature above normal.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
.OIL MEN SEE LUCK
 IN NUMBERS 13, 36

OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept, 3, (P) -To oil men there is nothing omi- nous about the number 13. They think it is lucky. So is 36.
 Tn the oil fraternity there is a superstition that land sections bearing either of those numbers are likely to contain oil.
 Walter Hart, secretary of Oklaho- mas school land commission, says records show higher bids for leases on sections numbered 13 or 36.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
FINDS CONFINEMENT
 . IN R0LE IF LAWYER

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 3. tP) - The quiet of private life, after 35 years of political turmoil, has brought new happiness and contentment to James A. Reed.
 The former Missouri senator says he has retired, but they call him Kansas City's hardest work ing lawyer. He goes to work be- fore his office staff, slips out to a drug store sounte rfor lunch, and frequently works late into the night preparing legal briefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
ONE MONTH MORE

The Survey ship Surveyor left port yesterday for the Kodiak area but will return in about a month, at which time the seasons work will on his was to the south. It is reported that Capt. R. R. Lukens is up for promotion and will go to Washington this winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
WAIVE REGULATIONS

Lieut.. Gov. Randolph Bruce, of British Columbia, has requested Canadian customs authorities at Ottowa to waive customs regula- tions and permit the landing of airplanes from Juneau to the Canadian side of the International boundary
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Bulletin 797, mineral resources of Alaska; a report on progress of investigations in 1926, by Phil ip s. Smith, director of the Alas ka geological survey, and others, has been received by the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Miss Lillian Daniels, former Cordova teacher, passed through Seward enroute to Matanuska where she has accepted teach ing position.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Mail received at Cordova con- tained the information that Mrs, Stella Blum, widow of Samuel Blum, had died recently in Lon don
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Frank Richardson Pierce, Seat tie writer of short stories and we'll known in Seward recently made a trip to Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Robert M. Crawford, former Fairbanks boy, is now president of Princeton University Conser- vatory of Music and professor of music at Rutgers College, reports the News Miner
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05
YOUTH RANKS HIGH
 IN CAR FATALITIES

BOSTON, Sept, 3, (P-" "Flam- ing youth says a report by G. A. Parker, registrar of motor ve- hicles, is having a disproportion- ate part in automobile casualties.
 Parker's analysis is based on 496 fatal accidents in Massachu- sets last year, costing 715 lives. It is made public by the MasSa- chusetts Safety Council.
 He said that although drivers 80 years old or less constitute only 2.6 per cent of licensed per son, their participation in fatal accidents is 5.73.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Hear the new Brunswick records Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- IERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

FRESH STOCK OF SHOT GUN SHELLS at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

Al meat and nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-05

You read it in The Gateway firsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
Formidable Field of Golfers
Will Compete at Chevy Chase

indian IND sprins. and S. b. Hsrduck, wash
~. Elliott spcer. Indian Spring. and
DWIGHT Burnham, Manor, 60.
and l2Si Nm RI refrs coInmSa TO- r.
Lewis. Beaver DAM and NJ P Nolan Ian Con
IL IS. J. B. Murphy. columbia, and C. J.
ry d."T End NJ r Mccarthy. Beaver Dam.
Z 80 , E Parker; G. G C. ps and H F. w.
G. and B. Ryssoa P'ff
erstown. n. Y: l2:45 Paul Y, Anderson,
Columbia. and Thomas Bones r. Columbia;
Mscke 'snn'e Columnis, and R. b Cumminss.
Egeene Paravano' Bssnn9sckbu.n;a r 1; o.
Go5f Inalsn spring no lG MeG indisn
Dudley, argyle: l:2O Henry D., Nicholson.
Washington and r. Doussn; Ws s,iII on
Julien B. Heron, Bannockburn; 80. Hugh
H. saum Columbia. and w. Candy Msyre'
as pm. William F. walsh Merton. and
E. r Morse, BALTIMORE Country C5uoc d.+O'
Merton and W. W. Darsie, Baltimore Country
Richard a r jackson. Baltimore Country Club;
l:5S. John c. Shorey; Bannockbnrn. and
Harry krauSS' Bam SAN Tsiho sheer RsIt-
2:OS pm, Miller B. STEVENSON. Columbia,
and Albert r. Mackenzie. Columbia; 2:l0,
Middleton Beaman. Bannockburn. and w. F.
gyrne,, Bannockbmrn: 2:l5 GEORGE P; James
n. "; 2:2o. Frank Reside. Chevy Chase
Club. and R. d; Thompson, Chevy Chase
Club, and S. NJ Gilliean Palm Beach 2 80.
G Ashmead Fuller. Chevy Chase Club; and
Robert T. Shriver. Baltimore Country Club.
2:35. William II. Shriver. Baltimore Coun-
try Club. and Harry Psrr, Flkridge; $50. A.
McCooE Dunlop; Chevy Chase Clup; and En- En-
Georse A. Yeager. Middleton. N Y. and
Edgar r. StrobeL jr., Baltimore Country
Club; $50. Robert r. Miller Edgewoo0. Pa,
and r. p. whitley. Chevy Chase Club; 2;55.
Thomas M Foley. Chevy Chase Club, and
James N. Miller, EdRewood
3. w. j. Strobel. Bannockburn. and Joseph
O'Hare. Bannockburn: sos. Leo F. Pass,
Barnockburn. and William Pendergast. Ban
rockburn; $40. E. P. Hair, WASHINGTON, and
Dwight Terry, Bannockburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-14
~ IL G&.44~ NAA-A-

CIGAR smoke has no bad effect upon
1.-the nerves, because the cigar is
made only of the purest and finest of
tobaccos - cured by wind and sun -
needing no favoring or curing with
any foreign substances to make them
smokcable. It's such substances, appar-
entlyharmless adultcrants, thatproducc,
when smoked in chemical union with
tobacco, two irritantS known as Fur
fural and Acrolein. These, when in
'haled into the lungs, are the main
cause of nerve irritation, decreased
vitality, and other complaints which
doctors ascribe to the smoking of to-
baccos other than the cigar.
Since the cigar contains no adulter
ants of any kind its smoke cannot pro-
duce these irritants. Therefore, it has
no destructive action upon the nerves.
In consequence, the cigar smoker
is free from any Slavish craving.
Nor need cigars be inhaled. The full,
rich flavor of the cigar, its natural
fragrance, are wholly satisfying to the