davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

ton, violators Of the law, roaring big
OTIS, pan pounding politicians, below
ing bolsheviks, bowling hyphenates,
peace-at-any price pacifists and in
sidious internationalists.
The greatest medium through
which W orfd war veteran may pro-
tect and pass on the golden principles
of the clauses in the preamble as
signed to me is The American Lee
gion.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

How can you sell them if you
don't tell them. An ad. in tho West
ern News will tell EN-.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1929-01-17

The Western News for News.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CAPITOL HOT AIR
 REPLACED BY PURE
Ventilation Thought to Speed
 Up Action Of Congress

Washington. March 12 tP,- Mem hers of the house Of representatives, are inhaling pure air for 'h" first timo in the legislative chamber.
 A new ven1ilating and air condi- tioning system sends 5000 cubic feet of refined air an hour into th" chamber for each member and William Tyler PagA, clerk Of the house. thinks that is one of the req sons why the short session has so speedily disposed of it's problems.
 The ventilating problem Ina been source of complaint for many years among house members and many times speeches were made on the floor in which poor air condi- lions were rmed dangerous 10 the health of representatives.
 Tho purifying system sucks air from the capitol grounds through tunnel and sends it through an oil filter and water washing process which eliminates dust and germs, warns it to the proper temperature and regulates humidity to the cor rect degree. Automatic thermostats regulate the temperature and hu- midity for both winter and summer weather.
 Intakes were installed just below and around the coiored glass plates in the ceiling of the house.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
BOND LIST SHOWS
 SOME IMPROVEMENT
Government Issues Again Weak
 and Trade Is Dull

New York, March l3 Rl-United States government issues again were the weak spot of early trading in todays bond market. The general list displayed an improved tone, but trading was dull.
 The feature of the investment market was the placing of $50. 600 Cities Service company } I' cent gold debentures, carrying com mon stock purchase warrants and priced at 97 1-2 and interest. Cities Service controls directly or indirect ly through stock ownership more than SO public utility companies and 3o oil com sanies.
 The Liberty first 1-4s. fo.lrth 1-4's and treasury 1 1-4s of 1927 52 all esta blished new lows for the third consecutive day this week.
 in the irregular and dull foreign list. Chile issues continued in supply at slightly lower 1eves flowing f1o- ta,on Of a 31o.ooo.0oo loan earlier this week. German issues also were under pressure.
 Improvement in the general mar. ket was shown by variety o' is sues. including International Teie- phone convertible 1-2's. Anaconda Copper e's. Bethlehem Steel conver tible S's. International Cement 5s and St. Paul adjustm0t SIS. The gains. however. were fractional.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
HIGH PRICED CURB
 ISSUES SHOOT UP
Bulls Take Initiative and Lift
 FeW to New Marks

New York, March 13 R9-Opera- tors for the advance today took the helm of the curb market and steered handful of specialtics into new high ground for the year. The con- ket and favorable news develop ments in the plblic utilities stimulat- ed the buying. There were a few weak spots. and aviation shares as a group were irregular.
 Spectacular gains were made by a few of the high priced issues. Ford Motor of Canada shot up 1S points to sos.
 Approval by Electric Bond &s Share stockholders of the for l stock splitup brought in rush Of buying orders that carried the old stock up 8 points and the new ? points to above 90. Gains Of points and more were made by Electric in- vestors. United Gas Improvement and American Superior "A"
 Wcstvaco Chlorine products soar cd 12 points to record high at 1l11a. reacted to 1o2 and then ral- lied. Transamerica Corporation ad- ,anced to new high in rumors of merger of the Bank of America. which it controls. with Chase Ma 'ional Bank.
 Aviation Corporation of the Amer lcas was heavy, but Fokker had an advance of more than points.
 Oils were active and strong after d period of inactivity. as merger re- ports were revived and steps to curb over production were announc- ed as near. Humble rose points ana Vacuum was up more than 2 points on reports Of a merger with Standard of New York. Newmont was the feature of the mining group. advancing 3 points on a further ad. vance in copper.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Celebrate Silver Wedding
 In Minneapolis WOrkhouse

Minneapolis, Mnn. March F (tP)- August and Minnie Anderson who always" were sentenced 10 th, "orkhouse together for drunken. hess, celebrated their silver wedding anniversary in their familiar iail cells among their friends.
 In their most recent appearance before Judge Manlcy Foseen, An- derson was given a GO day jail sen- tencc.
 Judge, you'd better send Minnie along with me" he said, we al- ways go together"
 John Larson. bailiff. who "rcmcm- bered when the Andersons were married o5 years ago." nodded at the judge, yes, they always go to- gether"
 Then when a police woman in- formed Judge Roseen that Mrs. Anderson had also been guilty of tn, drunkenness charge. the court in- creased the sentences to 90 days and sent the husband and wife off to the workhouse together.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
WILL GROW FISH
 ID FEED HUMANS
Aquicuture Assuming Import.
 ance By RiValling Agriculture

Washington, March 13 -Agricul- ture is destined to become the main source of fish supplies, in the opin- ion of Lewis Radcliffe. deputy com missioner of fisheries. just as agri . culture long ago became the chief reliance of mankind for vegeta bles and meat.
 With the growing demand for Wa ter products rapidly cutting down the natural supplies, he believes the scientific study of fish. clans and oysters has demonstrated that the cultivation Of such crops can be made ''an established and attractive pursuit capable of adding it's quota to our harvest of the natural stock and replacing shortages"
 The natural fisheries he says. al ready have passed through two phases of exploitation in the last 30 yea First, the most desired species lt4rc taken in greater and greater quantities until the limit was reached and catches began to de- Il'llt fttd uSt O1 dtDlti lOll.
 Then. previously unused or neg locted varieties wer" caught to make up the deficiency. and now most of these fisheries have reached or passed the limit of exploitation and catches are dwindling.
 The only course left 10 take care of future requirements. he declares. is the civilization of desirable fish for market. and the success of that depends upon knowledge of their ha bits and needs which is being ac- cum mulated by federal, state and uni >ersi,y research workers.
 While much remains to be learned about the amount and value of food an acre of water will produce in com pa rison with agricultural land. he finds that "glimpses here and there indicate that water areas can be made fully as productive as land areas and in some cases will far ex- cecd the land in produCtiveness.
 Placing the annual productivity of an acre of cultivated land al l4o pounds of beef or BOO pounds of pork. he cites figures gathered in the course of studies conducted by the burean as evidence Of the compara- tive value of water areas.
 They show loo pounds Of oyster meats produced to the acre on the Atlantic coast: 122 pounds of fish in South channel. Cape Cod. and 145 pounds in Lake Pepin in the Missis- sippi river: 150 pounds Of carp in cultivated ponds: 272 pounds of blue gill s,,nfish and 450 pounds Of gold fish in the bureaus ponds at Fair port. Iowa. and 53O pounds of clans on the coast of Washington.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
RESIDENT OF CITY
 FOR 45 YRS. DIES
Mrs. Mary Moore Passes Away at South Burritt Street Home

Mrs. Mary Moore, wife of Edward Moore. a resident of New Britain for the past Az years, died this Loon at her home. 95 South Burritt street, following shock suffered Monday. She was about 63 years of age.
 She was native Of County Clare Ireland. but she came to this city at an early age. She became a member of St. Mary's parish and was active in its affairs for many years
 Mrs. Moore was a member of the Scapular society Of St. Mary's church and the auxiliary to Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. Q. II. She took an active part in each Of these so- cieties.
 Her two sons, James r. Moore and Michael J. Layden are members Of the New Britain fire department, the former being stationed with Com pany No. and the latter with Co No. l. Other relatives are three daughters. Mrs. Molly Harris. Mrs Delbert Warner of this city and Mrs Nelson Ives of kensington. She also leaves eight grandchildren and one great grandchild
 Funeral arrangements. in charge Of J. M Curtin X Co.,, are incom- plcte
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
AMERICA IMPORTS
 RAGS FROM JAPAN
More Than Sl,500,000 Worth
 Received Yearly

Washington. March l3 Rl-Japan. which produces more silk than any other country in the world and sells several hundred million dollars worth to the United States every year, has begun selling America her Cast-off cotton clothing and rags.
 The rag industry is as yet in it's infancy, having begun only five years ago. but the Kobe Osaka dis trict alon" is selling America colt on rags 10 the extent Of more than sl.- 500, ,hhn every year.
 The ordinary work clothes Of Jap anese men and women are made of cotton. r. is these garments which enter into the trade.
 Formerly. cast off cotton garments were thrown away. They are made of cotton largely grown in the United States. and. curiously. that cotton is going home and going into the man ufacture Of other articles.
 Tn" rags and garments are care fully washed. ,bleached and assorted into bales before leaving Japan, From the garments, pieces of ma- terial foot by two feet in size are cut. Americans use these as "Wiping cloths" 10 clean machinery. windows and automobiles. The scraps and shreds that remain and the gar ments too worn for that use are macerated or shredded upon reach ing the United States, impresnated with tar or asphalt, pressed between hot rollers and emerge as roofing felt
 There were 50,511o00 pounds Of these rags exported from the Kobe. Osaka district in 1927. Their value as invoiced at the American consn. late was s1.641 .ooO. In the first ten months of 1928 the district shipped 53.23o,0 ,0oo pounds. valued at sf,6oc.- OOo. Thus the rags sell at an average of about cents a pound. The raw cotton from which the garments originally were manufactured sold anywhere from 10 to 20 cents a pound.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Birth Record

son was born at New Britain General hospital last evening to Mir. and Mrs. Francis Mcbride of S4 Monroe street.
 A son was born to Mir. and Mrs Harold Geschinski of 16 Vivian street Maple Hill. last night.
 \ daughter was born to Mir. and Mrs. Jacob T. Dudack Of 104 Put nam street at New Britain General hospital today.
 A daughter. Lucia Starr, was born yesterday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. stephen Starr of c36 Kelsey street.
 daughter was born at the New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Wood of 19o Divinity street, Bristol.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
One Spoonful of Liquor
 Makes Man Intoxicated

Nebraska City. Neb.. March 12 UP)-How much liquor does ii take to make man intoxicated?
 A spoonful. according to a dis trict court jury here which found Garrett Snyder guilty Of intoxication. He had offered 10 pay for a meal for Miss Violet Ovendon. a school teacher. to whom he had not been formally introduced.
 Convicted in justice court. snyder. who had witnesses to testify that he had consumed but spoonful Of liquor. appealed. Twelve Of his peers decided the spoonful was sufficient and upheld the lower court. but added recommendation for lenienCy.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
VERY SOUND SLEEPER
 FINDS "DREAM" A FACT
Michigan Man Dreamed He Was Bound and Gagged By Robbers
 and So He Was.

Lansing. March Is NuP)-Ralph Schluttenhofer. alone and sleeping while his wife was downtown shop ping. dreamed vivid dream-he vouches for this story
 Big. rough men were tying Schluttenhofer up: they wound yards and yards Of rope about him, gagged him and tossed him from bed.
 Mrs. Schluttenhofer returned home 10 get her husband's lunch he sleeps days. Sks found him. trussed with the entire length of a clothesline. gagged and with his mouth heavily plastered with ad- hesive tape, struggling on the kitchen floor. She removed the binding and telephoned police.
 Nothing in the home was found disturbed.
 Schluttenhofer said he had awakened just before his wife's re- turn. and now claims a new record that of the worlds soundest slee J. CT.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
KaN Street Brieh

The export price of refined copper was advanced ope-half a cent to 20 1-4 cents a pound today to cor respond with rise in domestic cop per to 20 cents yesterday. More than 2,000,oO0 pounds of the metal were reported to have been sold 1t the new price. Foreign buying Of copper has been heavy this year. Domestic soft coal production last week, as estimated by the National Coal association. decreased to l0,- 570,h0n net tons from II. .l6".n0o tons the previous week and 11.752,0o0 tons in the week ended Feb. 23. Importations Of rubber in Febru- ary increased to S453S tons com pared with 29,445 tons in February. 1928, the Rubber association of America, Inc, reports Total im- portations for January and Febru- ary were l1G,S43 tons against 75- 6ss tons in the corresponding 1928 period.
 Dryice Corporation. subsidiary Of the Liquid Carbonic Corporation. mas started an expansion program to ln- crease it's capacity fivefold. By early summer plants and warehouses with a capacity Of 1So tons by dryice daily will be operating in l5 cities. The largest Of these is under con- structjon at Niagara Falls.
 Newcomb Carleton. president Of the Western Union Telegraph com pany. said on his return from Eu- rope today that communications merger between the Radio corpora tion of America and Western Union is still under discussion. but with no definite decision in sight. He said the British Communications merger will have a decided effect upon ac- tivitics Of American companies. He explained that he had discussed some arrangement 10 be made be- tween British and American Cable companies, but that nothing definite had been decided. Western Union earnings so far this year. he said, are running about 10 per cent ahead of last.
 Measured by consumption Of cleo trical energy for power purposes and by manufacturing plants, industrial operations of the country set new high record in February with an advance Of three-tenths per cent over the previous high record last September. s per cent above Janu- ary operations, and ten per cert higher than in February. 1928, says Electrical World. New high rates of productive activity were made in rolling mills and steel plants, metal working plants. rubber products. au- tomobile manufacturing. including parts and accessories, and chemicals and allied products.
 Rumors were revived today of an impending merger Of the Standard oil company Of New York and the Vacuum Oil company. an old Standard Oil unit Such a combine would have assets approximating one billion dollars. Before consolidation i took place, however. it was helieN- ed government sanction would hare
 to be obtained.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Storm Covers Shanghai
 With Dust From Desert

Shanghai, March 13 R-Flour. like dust from the Gobi desert en- gu]fed Shanghai today in the worst storm reported here in ten years The powdery dust was blown more than l,500 miles. borne on a storm which originated in Mongolia on March II.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

We wish to thank all our kind friends and noighbors who sympa- thized with us during the illness and death of our husband and father. Edward McMulray. We wish 10 thank all who sent floral gifts. Signed,
 MRS. EDWARD MURRAY.
 and Family.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 sincerely thank our many friends and neighbors. and also Arpi Sextette. Svea Social cluo. st. Elmo and the Wennerberg Chorus for their kind expressions Of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement in the death or our husband and father, John l.. Larson.
 MRS ANNA LARSON.
 MR SUMO LARSON and
 Family.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Short Skirts Blamed
 For Severe Cold Wave

karlsbad Czecho- Slova kia, March IS UFP)-Four girls were beaten by members of church congregation at the village of Buchau yesterday spirit had appeared to him and told him the recent severe cold wave was caused by the wearing of short skirts.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Funerals
Mrs. Louise X. Gustaf>on

Funeral services for Mrs. Louise A. GuStafson. former resident of this city who died in Springfield were held at Erwin Memorial chapel this afternoon at o:3o o'clock. Rev. Abel A, Ahlqust. pastor Of the First Lutheran church. officiated. Burial was in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
MCADAM, HUNTER. DEAD

Greenwich. Conn., March 13 (UP) Robert William McAdam. New York business man and big game hunter, died today at the home of, his mother here in his filth year, Death was caused by tropical dis ease which McAdam incurred while travcling in South America. for the physicians said.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Henry S. l'CntOn

Funeral services for Henry S. Fenton of 2S John street were held this afternoon at o'clock at the home. Burial was in I'airview ceme- tery Rev. Dr. George W. C. Hill. pasctor Of South Congregational church. conducted the services.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
WARY WARDEN

Richmond, Va, Mach 12 LP- The game wa. -en Rockingham county has decided bounty is being paid too frequently in his territory for the heads of weasels and gos- hawks. He believes heads are be- ing shipped in from states where no bounty is given.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
REAL ESTATE NEWS
W arranty

Adam Wasileusk to Eozai4 Waslewsk. Albany avenue. Marcianna DubkoWski to Teofil1 Dcmbek, Washington street.
 Mortgage Jacob Gordes to Max Feigepbaum u als Monroe street. Sl.tt0. C Emil Carlson 10 M. Henry Don- 400.
 NalNatore Giorgna, ct al, to Lu- ciano Nalente. ct al, Corbin avenue. $500
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We gratefully acknowledge and thank our relatives, friends and so- cictiea for their kindness and syTnpa- thy extended during the death of our beloved husband and father. Andrew Schick: also for the beautl- full floral offerings.
 Signed.
 MRS. SCHICk AND FAMILY.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Henry GOrecki

Funeral services for Henry Go- recki of 15S Gold street will be held tomorrow morning at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Burial will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
JOHN CORPS HOME ROBBED

Noroton, March 13 UP)-Thieves burglarized the Collender's Point home of John Cort. New York thea ter owner. during the night, it was reported to police today Extent of Cort's loss was not known.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
Engagements
kELLY-WILLlAMS

Announcement is made of the en- gasement of Miss Mary B. Williams of 16S Clark street, and John J. Kelly. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Kelly of the same address. The wed- ding will take place on April 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

Eight boys constitute scout patrol.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

A North Carolina trpppor claims the distinction of catching cat fish in steel trap.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13

TREASURY BALANCE Treasury Balance. sS5,3 ,e6"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
WALL STREET NEW,

THE MARKET AT 2:3O P. NJ. Furnished by Putnam X Co.)
 High Low Close
New Britain herald., 1929-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

MRS. SCHICk AND FAMILY
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

WANTED:-Work by hour or the day, by two cOlOred women. Call Madison IA.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT. Apartment. See Mrs.
 PaulSOn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
MINING ACTIVITIES AT
 MOOSE PASS AREA
 LARGER THAN USUAL

Not for many years has the min
 ing outlook in the Moose Pass re- zion looked So attractive for a coming season as it does this spring, is the good news prot to Seward from the Pass by Bob Michaelsen, veteran placer oper- ator of the camp who has been a business visitor in town for the last few days purchasing supplies and some equipment.
 For the first time in three years MT. Michaelsen will resume oper- ations. He will have one or two men to assist him and will center the hydraulic at the head of Blue Gulch where, working alone few years ago, he took out $21 day for five days; work was suspended at that time. owing to a washout
 He was working in the over burden then-all top stuff but this season will dig down into the real pay gravel
 The Wilson ground, now con- trolled by Oscar Dahl, proprietor of the Seward hotel, has seen work continue all thru the winter and at the present time a bridge is going across the river to the new cabin, on the lower lake at the head of Canyon creek. It is thot operations will begin full blast this summer
 Ten miles below Michaelsen, on the old N. o. Anderson claims, four partners, Plowman, Tollson, Miller and Davis are preparing to operate.
 Tommy Allison, on three-above, plans to hydraulic, it was said. He has additional ground on Six Mile creek.
 Nick Brun, also on Six Mile, on the Anthony ground, has been carrying forward the prospect work and the results are said to be quiet satisfactory. He is work ing for the administrator of MT. Anthony who died last year.
 Mike Conley has a hydraulic at the head of Six Mile out of Sun rise, and will pipe and operate. Mr. Conley operates his claims every year and is reported to be doing exceedingly we'll
 Fred Metz, above Bob, will work for Michaelsen this season. The first work to be done is to pipe 10 the snow water. There is a pos sibility of the water getting away rom there should it thaW out too 'apidly but no effort will be over ooked to protect themselves from reoccurence of the washout of ! few years ago.
 Oscar Christensen, above the ground, is also pre- oaring to work this year.
 Aside from these mentioned MT. who leaves for the amp in the morning, said there were number of other outfits ut he knew little of their plans.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
SOLD HIS BOAT

Last week Capt. Harry Hayes of Latouche, visitor in town for the week, sold his boat, The Path finder, to Kruger and Wandling of Anchorage. The boat, which has left port for the Inlet, will be used in the service of the Sun set Packing Co.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
TANANA GOES WESTWARD

The s. s. Panama of the A. s. s. Co, completed discharging it's large local cargo last night and departed for the Westward. The vessel was cleared yesterday and from the Westward will go direct to Seattle via the outside passage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

"A WEEALA FNSFECIIUN
 A weekly inspection of shoes is n gOcJ habit.
 Keeping the heels and sOIes lev el helps one to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Orlander's Jewelry Store is res-- plendent in it's new dressing of paint and kalsomine making an exceptionally fine appearance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Bishop P. T. Rowe of the Epis- copal church, is now at Cordova and will arrive in Seward May 4, according to the local pastor, W. R. Macpherson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

EASTMAN KODAKS AND PHO TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

Eaton Crane & Pike Stationary. SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUINS BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-23

PURE UNADULTEkATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT S1.OO A QUART. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.