davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
CONSTABLE CLAIMS ARREST FRAME-UP
NeWtoWn Official Appeals Con-
 Yiction by Judge

Newtown, Aug. 23 (UP)-Declar- ing he had been framed, Constable Frederick J. Crouch appealed early today from his conviction on a charge of technical assault upon Miss Dorothy Jordan, pretty confec- tionery clerk.
 Crouch's lawyer, Lawrence F1nkel- stone, filed notice of an appeal to common pleas court after Judge Ed ward R. Hampton had fined the con- stable $50 and costs for alleged las civious carriage. The three-hour trial lasted until shortly after mid night. :. If putting your arm around a girl Is the states definition Of lasclVlous carriage there would not be many men walking the streets" the oftl- cer's attorney declared.
 Crouch was arrested at gunpolnt on the roof of the building where Miss Jordan had a room Aug. IA The girl complained of the con- stables attentions and Deputy Sher- if Morris D. Beers and two assist ants ambushed Crouch. They tesu- fled Crouch slipped a $2 bill under Miss Jordan's room door, then en- tered and clasped her in his arms When the hidden officers surprised him he fled to the roof.
 Crouch, 47 years old and father oi eight children, declared he had been "framed up" because his son ootaln- ed evidence for state police regard ing a slot machine in the store where Miss Jordan was employed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
CHRISTIAN FAITH
 FACES HARD TEST
Church Paying for Failure to
 ModerniZe Teachings

Hvannis, Mass, Aug. 2S (P>-Prot' Eustace Haydon of the University of Chicago declared today oefofe the institute of world unity here that inc Christian religion was facing the greatest crisis in it's history
 Paving for Mistakes
 The western world, Professor Havdon said, was now eating tne hitter refusal of Christianity 10 make adjustments to the new era or civilization which began with lhe renaissance. One by one, the deter mining factors which make civiliza- : lion have broken away from t1e control of religious idealism, accord ing to the speaker.
 .'The new civilization" he satd' "of the era of applied science ana industry has been created without any consciousness of religious VI sion or any consecration to tne idea, of making a world in which the ordinary mans dreams or worthwhile and full life can ce realized"
 a Christian leaders, he said, were aware of the problem of harmon'z' ing Christianity with the moderr world, but the problem could not 9e solved by any mere superficial 1e- phrasing church creeds. The t' fort of modernist theologians to save medieval theology by rationallzlng and reinterpreting it, he termed futility.
 =. Supernaturalism Fails
 'supernaturalism," concluded Fro lessor Haydon, 'is no longer ,1e heart of religion, but the determiHa, ton to establish the basis of gooc life here and now. Truly religious men and women seek to make al knowledge and power serve in the building of a social order including all races, nations, and religions, arc offering justice and opportunity t( every human being
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Mellon Sends Check
 To Austrian Minister

Washington, Aug. 23 P-Secre- tary Mellon has sent a check for s1,122,S14.70 to the Austrian min- ister, out of funds seized by the alien property custodian during the war.
 The action was taken under the trading with the enemy act which provided that funds not needed to make payments on account or awards of the tripartite claims con- mission against Austria could be re- turned. In making payment Secre tary Mellon said virtually all the awards of the commission against Austria have now been paid, amounting to about s370,000, but that approximately 5000 was be- ing retained to pay the few remain ing awards.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Tonight, THE NEWSPAPER- THE NEW BRITAIN HERALD-is offering a silhouette for your con- sideration which, if you guess him and write the best letter in, there will be exchanged a bright new dol lar for your trouble. Of course. the editor can't assure you that you'll cop the bunker, but if you look around in New Britain's finan- cial nest (the beginning of West Main streeD you are apt to see him telling folks all about his business. He is the opposite of folks who taint things although his last name sounds something like a person who does that little thing. He is far
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Philadelphia, Aug. 23 (UP) - Juan De La Cierva, 33 year oli Spanish inventor and wealthy sportsman, today was receiving the acclaim of aviation enthusiasts as the result of successful tests with his autogiro, the latest thing in airplanes, at Pitcairn field here late yesterday.
 While autogiros have made many flights before, it was pointed out yesterdays tests were the first made in this country by a heavier than air machine in which the plane landed without rolling.
 Rolled Only Few Feet
 De La Cierva brought his auto giro to earth practically stationary on the fourth test. The plane didn't roll more than a few inches, on- lockers said. On none of the pre- ceding three tests did the autogiro roll more than 10 feet after the Spaniard brought it to earth.
 The machine De La Cierva tested here yesterday is the latest model and was built in England immedi- ately before he sailed for the United States. He had given it only 10 minute flight in England before packing it up for shipment here, he said.
 De La Cierva's autogiro took off in half the space required by an arplane which took off at the same time. The inventor said this would be greatly improved when his new propeller arrived and some adjust ments are made.
 Landings Interesting Landings by the autogiro are weird things to watch when one IS used to seeing an airplane come to earth. As the autogiro comes down, the pilot throws 1t into a stall at cruising speed just when it seems he is about to overshoot the land Ing field.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Four Boys Drowned
 In Connecticut River

Holyoke, Mass, Aug. 23 P,-Four of five boys who essayed to cross the Connecticut river from this city to Wilimansett yesterday afternoon drowned when their homemade raft broke up less than 100 feet from shore.
 The fifth, Armand Rival, only member of the quintet who could swim, was rescued in an exhausted condition by Andrew Roy, 15, of Willimansett, who saw the tragedy from the river bank where he had | been sitting.
 Armands brother, Romeo, 14, was one of those who lost his life. The others were Harry Saltzman, 15: Roland Boudreau, 13. and Walter Brunette, IA. The bodies of all but Romeo Rival were recovered. Al the victims lived in this city.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

from being taintor in the strict sense, but one must allow a play on words if one is to take advantage of the hintlets up to the hilt. This man belongs to civic club which met recently down at the commun- ity house in our neighboring town of Berlin. The editor doesn't know whether or not he was there, at the time, but he ought to be for he is awfully prominent in the affairs of that particular club which had
 Doty of the Foreign Legion here last winter for a lecture. In con
 clusion. this man is in business for himself and is considered a wow in his particular line, so diligently does he delve into facts which are of and pertaining to his subject which has a tendency to give so
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
BATEMAN APPEARS
 IN ENGLISH COURT
Case Against Eaton Assault
 Suspect Continued Today

London, Aug. 23 R,-Roland Bateman, a young Englishman who was arrested yesterday charged with attempting to murder Philip Eaton. wealthy young American school mas ter, appeared briefly in police court today and had his hearing continued until August 29.
 Inspector William Bradley, who interviewed Bateman when he was found, said he admitted the coat and vest he wore were Eaton's. Brad ley said he found blood stains on the garments.
 Bateman is aged 22, a former guardsman, and well built. He stepped smartly into the dock while large crowd awaited his testi- mony. He told the magistrate he had nothing to say at present and had his case postponed.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

There's a big space hole to fill so here's some so-called filler
 See how many correct answers you can guess from the questions compiled by the silhouette editor.
 1. About how many months has the silhouette contest ran?
 2. What club had the greatest representation in the silhouettes?
 3. Why was the dollar offered as prize? 4. Why was the contest especial ly valuable to the merchants?
 5. What is the circulation of the New Britain Herald?
 6. Why did the editor refer to the Herald as THE NEWSPAPER? .?
 T. Why did the contest have such tremendous appeal? s. Why was one of the rules tell how he makes his livelihood ?' | 9. Whats the best known tele- | phone number in New Britain?
 10. Why were you interested in the contest?
 II. Whats five letter word. representing a Union general whose remains are now in Grants tomb? ? F. What famous discoverer Was Columbus Circle New York named after? Answers 1. About five months. 2. The Lions club. 3. To furnish the editor new material to write about.
 4. It advertised them and their stores.
 5. Over 15.O0O printed and dis. tributed daily.
 6. He realized the value of ad, vertising.
 '. It was apt as not to mentor your name. Curiosity ruled.
 8. It advertised the likeness O the silhouette.
 9. Number 925 is the best known
 10. Answer that one yourself.
 Il. There's no sense in reading this.
 12. Right the first time.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

The United States now has 9,0HG miles of air routes connecting 1t with 16 foraig1. countries, wfile more than 5,009 miles and at least the system in the near future.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
RATE, REVISION POSTPONED

Washington, Aug. 23 LP-Upward revision of class rates on west bound freight out Of Chicago, Mill waukee, St. Louis and nearby points to the northwest, which railroads proposed to make effective August 24, was postponed today by the in- terstate commerce commission until March A.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
Spanish Inventors Autogiro Plane Rolls Only Few Feet On Landing;
 Acclaimed As Boon to Aviation
Craft Settles Slowly Down and In One Test Barely Moves After Striking Earth-Believed First
 Practical Device Yet Discovered.

The autogiro drops about 13 feet per second, slower even than para chute, the tail skid touches the ground, slowly followed by the landing gear.
 De La Cierva announced his in tention of entering a four-seater autogiro in the safety contest of the Daniel Guggenheim fund for the promotion of aeronautics which carries a s100,000 prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

many Hartford and New Britain folks a chance to make their daily bread. Well, anyway, who is he? Your answer will have to be in by 10 o'clock tomorrow to have it count, for THE NEWSPAPER is published at noon, you know. That is the first edition.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
N0TRE DAME
 WINNER OVER
 so. CAL. TEAM
Hoosiers Sweep on Toward Championship Score
 Is B to l2

CHICAGO, III, Nov. 18-Notre Dame vanquished Southern Cali fornia last Saturday afternoon in a fiercely fought battle punctuated by succession of spectacular pass ing and scoring plays which swept the team unbeaten toward the Hoo- sier goal of National Football cham pionship. The score was Notre Dame IS; California 12
 One hundred and twenty-t h. e thousand spectators saw the Hoo- siers rally from a bad start to sweep the powerful California team off their feet.
 Knute Rockne pulled the strings for team play from movable bed back of Notre Danes bench.
 California scored early in the first quarter by a long pass, Schwartz to Apsit on Notre Danes 25-yard line, who sped over for a score.
 Notre Dame tied the score by pass and then scored again in the third period and kicked a goal only to have Saunders of California take the kickoff on the five-yard line to run through the whole field to a. touchdown. In the same quarter Notre Dame failed to kick goal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
GRID SCORES
 ON SATURDAY

The following are final scores of important football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Santa Clara IS; Stanford '. Oregon 16; Oregon State 0. California '; Washington 0. Notre Dame IS; Southern Cali fornia 12.
 Washington State 13; Montana O. Gonzaga 20; Idaho IA.
 St. Mary 24; University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles 0. Tennessee 13; Vanderbilt 0. Indiana 19; Northwestern fl. Drake 2; Iowa State O. Alabama IA; Georgia Tech 0. Harvard 12; Holy Cross 6. Colgate 21; Syracuse 0. Michigan T; Minnesota 6. Illinois 20; Chicago G.
 Purdue T; Iowa 0.
 Utah A; Wyoming 0.
 Nebraska IS; Oklahoma 13. Yale 13; Princeton 0,
 Army 89; Dickinson '. Pittsburgh 34 Carnegie 13. New York University IA; Missouri 0.
 Dartmouth IS; Cornell A. Georgetown O; West Virginia 0. Pennsylvania 20 Columbia 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
TURKEYS, DUCKS, ETC.

You'll be surprised at the num- Der of live turkeys, chickens, ducks, and geese that we have in for Thanksgiving; but at that you had best place your orders early. D. B. Femmer. Telephone IA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
.WRANCELL WINS
 FROM C0RDOvA
Takes } Games Straight Saturday in Elks'
 Bowling Tourney

Taking three straight games from Cordova, Wrangell defeated that team Saturday night in the Elks bowling tournament. The score was: Wrangell 2,190, Cordova 1911.
 Council swept the board for SCOT ing honors.' His 222 score in the second game was high individual game, and he rolled 619 for high match score. At 7:15 pm. today Hyder bowls Anchorage and Ketchi- kan plays Seward in the nightcap
 Scores in Saturdays game follow:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
WASHINGTON U LOSES TO CAL,
 Z
Northern Eleven Battered On Line and Alto-
 gether Outplayed

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. 18-Bat- tered on the line and outplayed all most all of the way, rushing and crushing the Washington University team. California won last Saturday by to O.
 California staked everything on a swift aerial attack in the second period to continue on undefeated toward the Coast Championship. A terrific offensive was produced by the California team which rose to great heights in the last Conference game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

The Ten Commandments, graven on a heavy bronze tablet, have a place on the front entrance of the Washington County courthouse at Jonesboro, Tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
LUNCHEON AND FANCY WORK
 SALE

The Ladies Aid Society of the Resurrection Lutheran Church will hold a lunceon at the Alaska Elec- tric Light and Power Co.'S sales rooms on December 4th in con- nection with fancy work and novelty sale. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

Antwerp, once in the swirl of the World War conflict, has become no less an active center in peace time It is rapidly developing as distributing center.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
HEAVY IDAHO
 TROUNCED BY
 GONzACA BOYS

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 18.-Gon- zaga trounced the heavier Idaho team last Saturday in colorful homecoming game by score of 20 to IA.
 Gonzaga changed the attack from passes to plunges and back again to take the lead at the half, but lost it in the final quarter, then pulled the power attack, cracked the line and ends, passed to strik- ing distance, then pushed it over for the winning score.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
WASH. SKATERS CLINCH H0N0RS
 FOR PAC.. N. w.
Defeat Montana Eleven Saturday Afternoon
 Schwartz Is Scorer

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 18.- Washington State, although out played in air and on the ground, virtually clinched honors of the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast by defeating Montana here Saturday afternoon by 13 to 0.
 Schwartz, Washington States full back, found the Montana defense tagging in the third quarter and cracked the line for 54 yards to score.
 In the final period Schwartz
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
SAILS FROM SEATTLE

The Motorship NORCO will sail from Seattle for Juneau Novem- Der 2Oth. See TRIMMER or tele- phone IA for freight reserva- tions. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
OREGON U IS
 WINNER OVER
 OREGON STATE
Annual Civil War Game Ends Victory for Per-
 fectly Oiled Eleven

EUGENE, Oregon, Nov. 18.-The perfectly oiled Oregon University team won over the gallant Oregon State in the annual Civil War game last Saturday, by a score of Is to O.
 Only in the third quarter did the Staters show offensive signs but failed to score.
 Kitzmiller, the University's Fly ing Dutchman," fractured his ankle and is out of the game for the re- mainder of the season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
WrangelI

British Malaya, the worlds larg- est source of tin, supplied 57 per cent of the 1928 output despite an- cient methods of mining.
 
 LET Aimquist Press TOUT Suit We call and. deliver. Phone 528.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

Dell E. SheriT1, Jnneau's plano uner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18
STANFORD LOSES
 TO SANTA CLARA

STANFORD, Nov. IS. 8.-Santa Clara, looked upon by Stanford as a third string job, forced Stanfords regulars into the game last Satur- day, but at that smashed through to a victory of 13 to ?.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-18

pulled down a Montana pass and ran GO yards to score.
 Morrow, Montana quarter sprint ed in the opening for a kickoff for T2 yards but failed to score.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

In the District Court for the Terri-
 tory, of Alaska, Fourth Division. Hans s. Hanson, plaintiff, vs. Dan !. Nicholson and Mrs William M. Graves, defendants.1 No. 3058
 Alias Summons.
 The President of the United States
 of America, to the above-named de-
 fendant Mrs. William NJ Graves, greeting:f
 r You are hereb ynotifieds to appear in the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division, within thirty days after the last publication of this Summons, to-wit, within thirty days after, February 2, 1929, and an- swer the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, on file in the above en- titled Court.
 That in said action theaplsintiff de- mands judgment against you in the sum of $844.0O and interest thereon at the rate of per cent per annum from August IT, 1927, and the further sum of $26.00 for preparing and re- lcording Notice of Laborer's liens; also for $3OO.00 attorneys fees and the costs and disbursements of thS ac- ftion. And that the said laborsr's liens be foreclosed in the manner provided by law and that your rights and in- terests in the Bonanzx Group on Lit tie Creek, in the Innoko Precinct, Fourth Division of Alaska, be sold to satisfy the said judgment, costs and attorneys fees.
 And in the event you fail to so ap- pear and answer the said complaint, the plaintic will take Judgment against you for want thereof and will apply to the Court for the relief de- manded in said complaint as afore- said.
 This Summons was ordered served by publication thereof by order of the above Court dated November 9th, 1928.
 Witness the Honorable Cecil H. Clegg, Judge of said Court, and the Seal thereof hereunto affixed on this 14th day of November 1928.
 ROBERT w. TAYLOR, (SeaI Clerk, By Ed Tonseth, l. Deputy Clerk. First publication Dec. 22; last pub lication Feb. 2, 1929
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19
He'd Swallow Them.

Senator Sackett of Kentucky was criticising financier.
 Power has made him ruthless" {" said Senator Sackett. .sTIe thinks he can ride down everybody. He has thrown caution to thesfoiir winds. "A friend of his was advising him to go slow in his dealings with cer- tain great industrial leader whose af- filiations were wide.
 Remember his friend cautioned him-'remembe on which side your bread is buttered.'
 "'Bosh!' said he. Don't I always eat both sides?'"
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

The winner of prize offered by an Italian journal for an unpublished comedy was found to be in prison. On the other hand, many authors of pub lished comedies are still at large Punch.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

will not again take issue with such a strong combination as the full dinner pail and the old oaken bucket.-Phil- adelphia Inquirer.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Under present conditions the pos sessor of a seat. on the, New York Stock Exchange, could. be ercused for not giving it to lady.--Troy Record.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Three trucks. of coal caught fire ire Yorkshire and burned -four hous We, shouldalikes a@toa@ of that coal.-- Panch.5-
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

todysof. the press agent.--New York Evening Post.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

We guess that just asl soon as the Philadelphia, police force gets through arresting one another, the days reg- ular work ommences.-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

England has developed a Substitute for cotton, but in this country we just uae silk.-New,Ye erk Evening Post
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Record2is established bY imports of rubber. This is getting to be houne- ing countsy.r-Winsten- Salem. Jou-- aal.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19
PRRssa SQIIBS.-

Conteatmsnt is about eight parts akiness.- Constitution
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Z Nature. doubtless is grand. but 1t
 wasn't very brilliant scheme to put most of the vitamines in things you
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Entered as sscona-ciass matter Au- g1st 29th, l92S,- at the postoffice at Tosotna. Alaska, under tfss Act st March 3, 1878. 4
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Solamou, was a~wise guy, but he could never have competed with the Literary Digest in forecasting our presidential electiens.JHartford Cour- ant.
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

When you see smoke rouing out the windows of modern home these days it might be a female bridge party .in- stead of the house on. fire.-Florida Times-U -Union...-
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

todysof the press agent.--New York Evening Post.
 Under present conditions the pos sessor of seat. on the New York, Stock Exchange, could. be ercused for not giving it to lady.--Troy Record.
 We guess that just as! soon as the Philadelphia, police force gets through arresting one another, the days reg ular work eommences.-Detroi News.
 It is when a boiling stock market begins to. cool thaty tifes water becomes most evident.-Christian Science Mon- itor.
 That New York stock market has broken all records. It. will begin on the hearts little later.-Wichita Eagle.
 Ansamateur gardener has succeed ed in crossing .sscabbage, with an onian. This adds another horror to the Christmas gift cigar.--Pancb.
 When you see smoke rolliag out the windows of a modern home these days it might be female bridge party in- stead of the house on;. firea-Florida Times-u -union.--
 2 Nature. doubtless Is grand. but 1t wasn't very brilliant scheme to put most of the vitamines in things you don't like.-San Francisco Chronicle.
 Solamon, was aeswise guy, but he could never have competed with the Literary Digest in forecasting our presidential eleetiens.JH artford Cour- ant.
 :. Remember the good old idays wheR the people in the rural districts had so much money they could afford to buy gold brick once in a while ?- Nashville Hnd. Republican
 Thereport on thehRoad Fund makes it clear that the pedestrian is not to blame for motor accidents. This shonldabe a great solaca to him as. he whizzes along in the ambulanee.- Punch.,,
 Millikan, scientist, says. nlanewill be here for billion years yet. Possibly that is why politicians show mo rush about farm relief. Wichita Eagle. ; As one Democrat we are willing. to start subscriptions list to buy the Literary Digest before the beginning of the 1932 campaigsf.- Tombstone ! (Ariz.) Epitapfiss
 What has become of that fellow who was going to cancel his subscrip- .tian' to, the Literary Digest because of the gross bias and inaccuEacy of it's strams vote?-Mesa (Ariz.) Jour nal-Tribune.
 1t Is probable that the Democrats
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Taketna, Alaska, January 19. 1929s
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

<. Remember the good old idays when the people in the rural districts had so much money they could. afford to buy a gold brick once in a while 2-- Nashville Hnd- Republican
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

Ansamateur garsiener has succeed ed in crossing :. .Scabbage with an
 onion. This adds another horror to
 the Christmas gift cigar.-P Panchs p
The Kusko times., 1929-01-19

It is when a boiling stock market begins to- cool thatstffe' @ater becomes most standardization Science Mon itor.