davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
CAME AND BIRD
 HUNTERS HAVE
 FAIR RETURNS
Open Season Ushered in Sunday Hunters
 Have Good Success

To the accompaniment of the rolling fire of shotguns and rifles the game and bird season was ushered in locally Sunday morning, Clear, sunshiney weather held down the bird hunters but favored the nimrods who invaded the hills in considerable force in search of deer.
 The deer hunters were uniformly successful, few if any returning with empty bags, and today many local households added succulent venison roasts and chops to their menus. Most of the parties who went out had returned by last night, They reported deer in abundance in most Admiralty Island areas but the animals are well up in the hills. They were in excel lent condition.
 While birds were apparently more numerous than on the opening days of the past few years, especially geese. the weather was too brilliant for successful hunting. Nearly all of the local bird hunters reported small bags. On Mendenhall Flats the ducks were fairly plentiful and good many were killed des- bite the handicap Of sunshine.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
NOTED HUNTERS
 ON VISIT HERE
Sportsmen of International Renown Enroute to
 Western Areas

Three sportsmen of international renown were visitors at headquar- tcrs of the Alaska Game Commis- sion here today, enroute to western and interior points for extended big game hunts. Two will hunt with the Alaska Guides Associatio out of Anchorage and the third plans a hunt out of Fairbanks.
 Sir John Mullens, noted British sportsman, of London, England has engaged two guides at Fair banks. He will cover areas in the Wood River or Toklat River re- gions. It is his first trip to the Territory.
 Anthony Riddle, noted Philadel- phia sportsman, explorer and au- thor, is enroute to Anchorage for hunt with the Alaska Guides As- sociation
 Albert Homer, Jr., of Kapai, Ha- waii, is the third big game hunter aboard the Alameda He, also, IS enroute to Anchorage and will hunr in the Tustemena Lake region and possibly go into the Chickaloon country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
RECEPTION TO
 CITY TEACHERS

A reception for the teachers will be held Friday, September 6, in the school gymnasium, at 830 o'clock by the Juneau Parent Teacher Association. Following the reception dancing will be enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Metcalf and Mrs. R. E. Robertson will have charge of the general entertainment. Refresh ments will be served by the fol- lowing committee: Mrs. Ficken, Mrs. Friend. Mrs. Redlingshafer, Mrs. Petrich. Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Joe Campbell.
 Those attending will have an op- portunity to join the Parent Teach CT Association and as membership dues are only 50 cents it is hoped that a large membership will be secured.
 Everyone is most cordially in- vited to attend this reception.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Bill Casey is still at No. 8 Will
 loughby Ave. with the best TO- BACCO and SNUFF CURE. Hours 2 p. m. to 2 p. m. Call and we will demonstrate. 20. Box 327. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
TWO AvIATORS
 ARE MISSING
Pilot Wood and Mechanic Ward Fail to Reach
 Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept B. John Wood, pilot, and Russell Ward, mechanic, are missing more than 24 hours up to this morning after leaving Los Angeles on a second attempt to complete the nonstop derby to Cleveland.
 Inquiry at all airports along the route failed to find the fliers and Cleveland aviators and officials ex- pressed concern, being at loss to explain the long disappearance.
 On their first attempt they were forced down in New Mexico because of a clogged fuel line.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
SCHOOL BUS BRINGS IN 20 STUDENTS TO
 OPEN DAY OF TERM

The school bus service between Aux Lake Bridge and Juneau was inaugurated this morning by Wal ter G. Heilan, contractor. Twenty students, residing on Glacier High way, were brought in today for the opening day of the school term, and several others came in by pri- vate conveyance. It is expected that about 30 pupils will be trans
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Eckener Is |CiUen AccIain,
 From 100000

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept. 3.-Dr. Hugo Eckener receiv- ed acclaim from a crowd of . 100000 at the final program yesterday of the National Air Races and aeronautical exposition.
 The crowd roared it's . greeting as Eckener arrived . with Gov. Myers Y. Cooper. Later he boarded blimp . for Akron, Ohio, where he will study construction meth . ods at the Goodyear-zep- pelin Corporation before re- . turning to Europe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
NOTICE

On and after September A. 1929, The Club Cafe, under will be ready accommodate the public with choice variety of Good Eats.'
 We have adopted for motto Sudden Seruice Oith Smile, and will strive live up it every minute Our buying will be done exclusively here home and and other produce will be selected with special care. We have engaged the services of Chef who highly recommended and who has been connected with of the leading restaurants in the Territory.
 We ready prepare wide variety of American Scan dnavan German and French dishes pleasing satisfying for all human history
 That happinss for 1.-the hungry sinner, Since Eue apples much depends dinner.
 SOREN CHRISTENSEN,
 Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

Germany has a network of 37 800 miles of motor buses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03

ported daily during the term.
 The bus operated by MT. Hellan arrived Sunday, and was delivered through Juneau Motors. It is a Ford auto stage type, enclosed and well heated. It is painted yellow with black trimmings. It is well adapted to the needs of the local route.
 Try the r1ve o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabr1's. --adv. 
 The Vatican is campaigning for cleaner churches in Italy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Sister of German
 President Is Dead

BERLIN, Sept. 3.-Fraulein Ida von Hindenburg, only sister of President von Hindenburg, died yesterday after an operation in a Potsdam hospital. The President's s vacation will be cut short as a result.
 The deceased was 70 years old and had lived at an Old Ladies Home for the Nobility where she was one of the officials of the in stitution.
 Germany is considering imposing a gasoline tax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-03
Oil Magnate, in Jail, Can Take | Auto Rides

WSHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Thu Ev- ening Star says Harry Sinclair, oil magnate, has been assigned to special duties which affords him an automobile ride several times a week to the branch clinic of the jail, several blocks distant.
 The statement was made by Will liam Peake, Jail Superintendent, in denying the wealthy prisoner has been permitted to go on pleasure trips by motor.
 Peake explained the new job permitted Sinclair to go riding every day or so."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Mothers and Daughters
 To Banuuet at Church

The mothers and daughters of the South Congregational church will hold their first annual banquet this evening. Dinner will be served at 6:1s o'clock under the direction of Mrs. William F. Bentley. Sixteen young men of the church will assist her. The presiding officer for the evening is Mrs. E. B. Proudman, president, of the Parent-Teacher league. The program includes spe- cial songs appropriate to the occa- sion to be sung by all. a violin solo by Frances Sallee. poem toasts by a mother and a daughter.
 Rev. Dr. George w. c. Hill will speak in recognition of the inaugur- ation of the occasion as an annual event. The main feature of the eve- hing is an hours program of read ings and character impersonations by Miss Nan Lagerstadt of Boston. Miss Lagerstadt is exceptionally pleasing in her presentations. Nearly two hundred are expected.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain within and for the District of Berlin, in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the eend day of May, A. D. 1929.
 Present. Bernard r, Gaffney, Esa.. Judge. On motion of Lena stockert Of said New Britain as Executrix of the last will and testament of Carl Stock ert, late of New Britain, within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the Execu- trix and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in said New Brit ain and having a circulation in said district and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said town Of New Britain nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt and return make.
 Certified from Record.
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

ation from tho floor. do not recog- nize tho right of the senate to bar the United Press while other news agencies are permitted it. And I do not recognize the right of the chair man of the committee on rules (Sen- ator Moses. republican. New Hamp- shire) to indulge in any such action or any such discrimination as be- tween the various news agencies.
 If the wrong is in publishing what transpired in executive session. summon all the newspaper corre- spondents who are in the senate gall lery in regard to accounts which they have published of executive sessions.
 If the heinousness consists in the publication of the roll call wherein is the logic to say that. and that alone, may make publica- ton worse and more reprehensib!e than the publication of the facts 
 No member of the rules commit tee attempted to answer either La Toilette or Johnson.
 Senate Keenly Interested
 The senate is manifesting keen interest in the situation, not only be- cause senators are under suspicion for having given out the infornia- tion and are liable to expulsion for so doing, but also because of the strenuous fight now in progress to amend the archaic rule which pro- vides for secret sessions. Three amendments now are pending be- fore the senate. proposing to modify or eliminate entirely the old secrecy rule. Authors of two of them, Senators Jones of Washington and Black of Alabama have served mo- tice they intend to seek . vote of the senate on the question as soon as the pending reapportionment bill is out of the way. probably tomor- row or Saturday. On many previous
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
WAR DEAD TRIBUTE
 ON MEMORIAL DAY
(Continued from First Page)

coperation of the Spanish War vet srans and the World War veterans and the Sons of Veterans and their auxiliaries and the Daughters of Vet erans and the Women's Relief Corps for all their kind assistance in all of our plans.
 Captain Alfred H. Griswold of the Spanish War veterans having been appointed marshal for Me- morial day, all those participating in the Memorial Day parade will be governed by his instructions.
 Past Department Commander Harry C. Jackson of the American Legion has been appointed chairman ef the various committees and all committees will report to him.
 Committees of the Sons of Vet erans will decorate the graves of our comrades. Wednesday afternoon, May the 2sth: Fairview cemetery and Catholic cemetery, w. +. Stern- berg, honorary chairman; Newing- ton cemetery, decorated by the American Legion.
 George H. Wells of the Sons of Veterans will furnish automobiles for the Veterans and the Sons will ride with them.
 s. H. WOCD,
 Commander"
 Memorial Service
 A memorial service will be held at the South Congregational church on Sunday. May 26, at 10:30 o'clock which the following organizations are invited to attend: Stanley Post, G. A. R.; A. G. Hammond Camp, U. 5. w. V.; Eddy-Glover post. Ameri- can Legion; Stanley Woman's Relief Corps; l.. D. Penfield Camp. Sons of Veterans; Patriotic Order Sons of America; the auxiliaries of the Span- fish War. American Legion and Sons of Veterans, the Daughters of Union Veterans and all units of the Ma tional Guard.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Doyle Stresses Mayors
 Words on UnemplOyment

Tho annual report of John l.. Doyle. superintendent of charity. re- iterates the statement made by Mayor Paonessa in his annual mes- sage, that assistance must be given unskilled workers in providing for themselves and their dependents. Cnskilfed men have caused great drain on the public welfare depart ment in the past year. the superin- tendent reports. but in spite of this fact it has been possible to return a small balance of the 391.3S2.50 ap- propriation made to the department. As suggested by the mayor at last weeks council meeting, Superinten- dent Doyle urges execution of pro- grams for public works during per- iods when work is slack in factories
 The ocean contains enough salt 10 form a solid block measuring 4,- S00,O0O cubic miles.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
REPORTERS BARRED | BY SENATE ACTION
(Continued from First Page)

son of California on the senate floor late yesterday. LaFollette nullified it l by barring representatives of other press associations from the floor, 70 that now no newspapermen are per- mitted on the floor for the first time in many decades. The Wisconsin senator called at- tention to the senate rule which does not permit newspapermen to be ad- mitted to the senate floor and upon his objection Fraser Edwards, the capitol correspondent of Universal Service. was ordered by, Vice Presi- dent Curtis to leave the chamber. Curtis upheld LaFohette's interpre- tation of the rule.
 'The United Press violated no newspap per ethics and no rule of the senate is binding upon 1t in obtain- ing a legitimate piece of informa- tion and printing it," LaFollette told the senate.
 Newsmen Not Under Oath
 No newspaperman is required to td kc Au OdIu lU OUScTtc tHC Nu1co VI the senate. He discharges his duty if he honestly and fairly reports the facts concerning the public business.
 No one can contend MT. Mallon did not conduct himself as an ethi- cal newspaperman should conduct himself. The rules committee has no right either to expand or to curtail the privileges of the floor as defined in the rules themselves. As under stand it. the committee has taken a disciplinary measure against the correspondent. who violated no rule of the senate and no rule of news paper ethics"
 Johnson Condemns Action
 Johnson was equally vehement, pointing out that every newspaper carries information concerning ex- ecutive sessions and that the only "crime" now appeared to be that a complete roll call was given out. He said:
 T want to express my vigorous dissent from the action which has been taken by the rules committee in barring the United Press Associ-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at New Britain, within and for the District of Berlin in the County of Hartford and State of Connecticut. on the 22nd day of May. A. D. 1929.
 Present, Bernard F. Gaffney, Esq. Judge. On motion of LeRoy Cameron of Yalesville. town of Wallingford. as Ad- ministrator on the Estate of Jacob Cam eron, late of New Britain within said district deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for tho creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the AdminiS- trator and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in newspaper published in said New Brit ain. and having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of New Britain nearest the place whore the deceased last dwelt
 Certified from Record,
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY. Judge.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

ordered . directed verdict Of net guilty. and thls the farce ended.
 The correspondents barred from the floor of the senate may con- sole themselves with the reflection that the same thing once happened to Gales and Seaton of the old Na- tional Intelligencer-and incidental ly, if they hadn't been there the day Webster made his celebrated reply to Hayne that immortal ora ton would not have been pre- served for posterity."
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

Johnny 6hriver. then correspondent of the New York Mail and Express, refused to reveal the source of q suEar-scandal story he printed when the Wilson's German bill was under consideration. 90 they haled
 him before the bar of the senate for contempt. and indicted him. and the marshal arrested him-and then a deputy went to live with him at his hotel tthere were gen. tlemen in the good old days') and Johnny threw q celebrated vet
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

'jaii' party which everybody tn town attended and . pleasant time was had by all. including the dep- uty marshal. Somebody left the door open, and Johnny began yell- ing, I'm liable to escape. I'm liable to escape. Shut that door,
 80 they shut the door. and lock ed him in Eood-and finally the case came to trial-three years later. Johnny meanwhile having discovered the writ of habeas cor pus, and Judge Andrew Bradley
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Ws uEN CoW yeD

Damage eaiaaatsA It tSe vss caused by Ire ia . hea eeeD - property ef Thomas Lews e 51e Warrington street last evsaiAg. aAA . turkey which remaine4 eo . sst af matching esxs in aa sdisinta0 eosD vas rescued by the 10 year ed sea of MT. and Mrs. Lowe. who alse saved the eggs. oas hsa was burned to death in the eee3.
 The Ire department was called on an alarm from Box k at ( e'eleek.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Like Gay Nineties'

Washington. May e3 (UP) - George Rothwell Brown in his front-page column in the Washing ton Post recalled today an incident of the early nineties of which he was reminded by expulsion of Paul +. Mallon from the senate hoor.
 Browns comment follows:
 Back in the early nineties-and there hasn't been . case since
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23
Pressu,en h Gallery

Preasmen In Gallery
 Washington, May 23 @-In bar ring representatives of press asso- citations from the privilege of going on the floor of the senate because of purported roll call printed by the United Press association and described as inaccurate the senate did not prohibit them from work ing in their regularly assigned places in the press gallery.
 The gallery reserved for the press is directly over the chair of the vice president and faces all of the senators. The privilege of visit ing the floor is said to have been extended in order that newspaper men might enter the chamber and thus avoid having to call senators outside to ask them various ques- tions.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-23

occasions similar amendments have been introduced but they have al- ways been referred to the rules committee where they went without benefit of . hearing.
 A protest also may be made against subpoenaing Aallon into an executive session of the rules com mittee. Some senators have indi- cated they would call the senate's attention to the fact that the com- mittee wants to hear Mallon in se- ere, and seek to have the commit tee doors thrown open.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
WITH F. X r. CORt2INS

The r. G5 r. Corbin club will be gin it's series of fall meetings with q chicken dinner and entertainment to be given at the Corbin club hou@e Thursday evening, October 10 ar G:30 o'clock. 4 full attendance s anticipated.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

"OperatinE such organizations is a major industry in Geneva and the Hague. Prominent as these two cities are in news of international affairs, other European cities equal or aurpass them in mothering world fedorations. considerations. head quarters, congresses, unions, sccrc- tariats. leagues, commissions, committcs, alliances, societies, asso- ciatio0s, institutes, bureaus, confer cnccs, councils, academies, chambers and courts.
 Paris still Claims Lead
 Paris, with G9 organization head quarters, is the worlds international capital, according to an accepted handbook of international organiza- tions. Brussels, which competed un- successfully for the League of Ma tions, follows with 54, London 50, Geneva fl, 1}erne 17, Amsterdam 12, the Hague and Berlin 10 each.
 "Estimatcs from any list bound between covers must be subject to change, however, because new or ganizatiOns spring up constantly Others. like some apartment dwell lera, move annually. Friends of
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
SLEEPY POLICEMEN
 FACING DISCIPLINE
PatrOlmen Admit Being Asleep on Bcats-Nill Appear Before
 Commissioners.

Supernumerary Officers Francis Meehan and Ladisaus Todzia will be reported 10 the police commits sioners tonight by Chief ". C. Hart for missing duty calls while on duty. Chief Hart said today the officers have admitted that they fell asleep on their beats and awokc too late to record their calls on time.
 Routine matters will be acted on at the board meeting, and it is eX- pected that there will be a discus sion of the possibility Of strictcr en- forcement of the boulevard traffic arrangement on West Main street, Chairman NJ W. Raunau said to- day. We are not at all satisfied with the way motorists ignore the stop signs at the intersections" he said. We have been handicapped by lack of sufficient number of officers to station at the corners 10 enforce the system, but if is our in. tcntion 10 take steps towards stricter enforcement
 Among the applications received for appointment 10 the supcrnu- merary force is that of Albert l. Murphy. newspaporman and insU- Rnce agent.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
PARADE IN CHARGE
 0F FRANK zAPATKA
Former Alderman to Head > Pulaski Procession Sunday

The parade committee Of the Pu- laski commission met last night and extended former Alderman Frank Zapatka the honor Of being marshal of the parade to be held in this city on October 13 in honor of the sesquicentennial anniversary of the death of Brlgadier- General Casimir Pulaski, who died from wounds sus- tained in the siege of Savannah, Ca.
 Though the honor was offered to many military notables of this city, the committee decided that it was due to .Nlr. Zapatka, as he is chair man Of the Pulaski commission of this city. He will choose his aid, 8 in the near future.
 4 meeting Of the Pulaski com mission will be held tonight at 7.30 o'clock at the city hall, Room 2o4, at which plans for the celebration and arrangements for the parade will be completed.
 Deputy Sheriff Mathew papciaa has been appointed marshal in be- half Of the national alliances and societies of this city and will march at the head of that division in the parade All the national alliances plan to take an active part in the celebration and each will produce several hundred members to take part in the parade.
 The Sacred Heart group will he represented by Stanley Radziewicz as marshal. He will head cohorts of the various church societies and school children. One of the larg est parades in the history of the city is planned.
 The Holy Cross division appoint ed Teofl Drohinski as marshal to head the group of societies and children of that parish. They will have band and float which will ac beautifully dressed for the occasion.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

received 269S. The citizens party boiled 400 votes there.
 Windsor Locks, home of Frank F. Hcaly hitherto the banner drmo- cratic town of Hartford county. went republican, due chiefly 10 a demo- cratic caucus contest.
 East Hampton, hitherto rapubli- can, went democratic, because, 1t was said, republicans remained away from the polls owing to the disappearance of Tax Collector Her bert i}. Marcus, who failed Of re- nomination at the C. c. r. caucus.
 In Durham, indopeudcnt rcpubIi cans united with the democrats an took control of that town from the r,OlblirIDS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08

Yes, you can telephone your Classified Ad to the Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-08
EUROPEAN CITIES
 SEEK GIANT BANK
Struggle for Preparations Center Like Fight for Convention

Washington, D. C., Oct. 8-What city shall be the home of the pro posed international superbank This question confronts world fman- cicrs next week.
 European cities hunt and collect international organizations just as American cities hunt and capture conventions" says a bulletin from the Washington, D. C., headquarters of the National Geographic Society.
 Counterpart of Convention Hall
 The convention hall Of Amcrican cities finds a European cousin the Palais MondiaI, set aside by Brus- scls for international societic-.