davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30

time and energy to it, he will be- come learned scholar, famous scientist, a wise philosopher. The price that he must pay is to fore sake society, to burn the midnight oil, to give hours and days to deep thought and to serious reflection. He must relinquish the lighter pleasures of life and become un- needing of the atrophy of his physi- cal or material nature.
 If man crave spirituality, he must be spiritual. He must con- stantly hold before him high ideals. He must withstand material temp tations and leave unsatisfied his physical appetities. He must fol- low in the footsteps of spiritual men. While he cannot hope to at tain the perfection of the Christ, yet the law of compensation sure ly will reward his sacrifice. If he unremittingly strive for that per lection, then eventually his face and being will glow with some slight trace of that spirituality which shown from the Masters face when he died upon the cross for mankind.
 Compensation for Sacrifice
 "The workings of that Divine Law of Providence assure us that the sacrifices made by those whose lives we now commemorate must be compensated. That law obli- gates us to convert this day into something more than an idle cere- mony. We must pay the reward to which our gallant dead are en- titled. Without payment of that just compensation, we shall not only violate that great law but render vain the sacrifices of them, the dead
 At Lexington and Valley Forge, on Lake Erie and at New Orleans, at Vera Cruz and Chapultepec, at Gettysburg and Spottsylvania, in Cuba and in the Philippines, in France and in Belgium, beneath the murmuring wave and under heath the green sod, lie those who bravely, gallantly and freely shed their life's blood in defense of that banner-that banner with it's field of blue, studded with gleam-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30

by Rev. Gabrielle Menager at the dock for the sailor dead. As the spectators and participants stood on the dock, Pilot Eckmann took the air in the seaplane Juneau, and climbing rapidly, he dropped two wreaths into the waters of the channel before speeding off for Wrangell with load of pas sengerS.
 Other wreaths were cast on the water from the dock, and the fir ing squad of the Legion fired a salute.
 The procession then went to Evergreen Cemetery where similar ceremonies were held. Rev. Harry R. Allen gave the benediction there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30

that has sped away since last we met.
 That duty must be performed by us; that obligation must be honored by us, if we are to keep faith with our gallant soldier and sailor dead.
 Immutable Laws Govern
 God, in his infinite wisdom, has established immutable laws that forever, past, present and fu- ture, govern the material, mental and spiritual phases of the uni verse, of this planet, of our great country, of our vast territory, of our home community, of our own humble lives.
 None of those laws is greater or more divine than the law of compensation. On every hand we find in nature examples of the principles of that law; night and day; black and white; darkness and dawn; positive and negative; good and evil; love and hate; give and receive; and sacrifice and re- ward
 If a man crave material things alone and devote his time and en- ergy to them, he will attain them in proportion to the time and eff fort that he devotes to them. A man who gives his whole energy to satisfy his grosser appetities, un- doubtedly will succeed in satiating them. A man, who desires money alone, will eventually gain his ob ject. He will become rich, if not in quantity, at least in the posses sion of his gold and silver. But the law of compensation requires that he pay price for the sat- isfaction of his materiality. If that be his only object in life, then the price he must pay is to give up his love and charity for mankind; to be governed only by selfish motives ito gain the Sordid characteristics of the grasping mis- CT whose whole affection is lavish ed upon his gold.
 If a man crave mental develop ment alone and devote his whole
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30
FATHER HUBBARD HERE. TO SPEND THE SUMMER

To continue his explorations, photographying and study of AL askan mountains and glaciers, the Rev. R. B. Hubbard arrived on the Admiral Rogers to spend a third summer in Alaska.
 With him are Charles Bartlett and Frank Klatt, students at San- ta Clara University at San Jose, Cal, where Father Hubbard is head of the Geology Department. They will accompany him on all of his trips and assist him in obtaining moving picturs and photographs of the country.
 Ice cream, brick or bulk. Juneau Tca Cream ParlOrS Adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30
JUNEAU STUDENT IGNORED


 Miss Iris Gray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Gray of this city, has been pledged to the Spur, an honorary society for sophomore women at the Oregon Agricultural College where she is attending school.
 Members of the Spur are chosen for both grades and personality, and a limited number of the Fresh man women are selected at the end of their first year at college. Miss Gray was one out of five young women who live at Waldo Hall, who were pledged to the honorary society.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30

of our Fathers that that day may never dawn. "The shouting and the tumult
 dies, The captains and the kings de-
 part, Still stands Thine ancient Sacri-
 flee, The humble and the contrite
 heart, Oh, God of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget-lest we forget
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30

George B. Grigsby, prominent Ketchikan attorney and Democratic leader, arrived on the Admiral Rog- CTS on legal business in the Dis trict Court here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30

aboard the Finch, besides MT. Willy, Capt. Quinn, Capt. Charles Linley and Capt. s. H. Finch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30
OBSERVANCE OF
 MEMORIAL DAY
 NOT MERE FORM
Entails Spirit of Supreme Sacrifice, Declares
 Orator of Legion

Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-30
JUNEAU UNITES IN TRIBUTE TO
 NATIONS DEAD
Youth and Age Pay Hom- age in Memorial Day Serv-
 ices to Nation s Dead

(Continued rom Page One)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

Baker, Sidney, Circle and VOL
Point. Gerald Casterline ATTENDED
the meet. He drove over from
home near Vida. All report {
wonderful time and are high il
their praises of the hospitality
shown them by the Glendive PEG
pie.
The threatening weather made
the trip a chance. For this rea.
son, Mr.. Simons only took one
car.
State Exams
State eighth grade examinations
and state examinations in seventh
grade geography and hygiene are
being held on Thursday and Fri
day of this week. The schedule
follows:
Thursday-9:OO a. M, arith-
metic; 1890 a. m, reading; 100
p. M, grammar; 2:3O p. m, agri-
culture.
Friday-9:OO a. m, history;
1920 a. m, geography; 100 p. m,
hygiene and civics; 2:30 p. m,
spelling.
Next Weeks Program
Remember the Volt field meet
on May %.
The Junior-Senior prom is being
held at the Sherman hotel on Fri
day evening of this week.
Schedule for next week is:
Monday-Debate. English / VS..
Business English. Resolved, THAT
an athlete should be ineligible if
he is known to use tobacco in any
form
Tuesday afternoon High school
picnic.
Wednesday Volt field meet.
Thursday-Special music by Nj.
Simons.
Friday-Program for the juniors.
Glass day is May %.
Memorial day program May 30.
Senior exams May 81.
Baccalaureate services June ,.
Commencement June 3.
Final exams June 5.
English III debated with Eng
lish " during assembly on Tues
day. The question was: Resolv-
ed, That no high school pupil
should be allowed to attend high
school if he or she carries less
than the equivalent of four credits
of high school work. English Nv
upheld the affirmative and won
the debate.
Affirmative - Harold Shipman,
Norman Nedrud, and Mildred Lit
tIefield. Negative-Leonard Kani-
ewski, Hulda Nyland, and Alton
Geringer. Judges - Miss Olson,
Mr.. Johnson, and Mr.. Livingston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

Belle Everett, 95; English ", Mar
garet Alrick, 81; sewing, Bernice
Loveioy, 81; occupations, Benedict
Webinger, 95; general history,
Ruth Nedrud, %; American civics,
Gertrude Cusker, SO; English IL,
Myrtle Owing, 95; English |, Cath
crime Catlin. 95; Business Eng
lish, Benedict Webinger, 80;
tipping l, Helen Funk, 90; tipping
II, Ella Nelson, 80; bookkeeping,
Margaret Alrick, 90; economics,
Margaret Alrick, 95; commercial
geography, Clarice Warmbrod, 92.
Best Standings
3A-Duane Norby, reading 90,
language So, music 81, spelling
100; Robert Livingston, arithmetic
81, geography 81, hygiene Sc;
Eleanor Alrick, penmanship, 81;
Kenneth Blacktail, drawing, "a.
Golden Valley-Charles Taylor,
spelling 80, arithmetic 81; Lyman
Krogstad, arithmetic, 81; Idan
Camrud, reading 81.
Alb, Miss Hopwood's room-Lois
Schafer, reading "a; Inez Vigil,
language 81, hygiene 80; Robert
Coffey, arithmetic 90; Bess Terry,
geography, 81; Marjorie King,
music 80; George Booth, spelling
100; Norma Lovejoy, penmanship
So, drawing 81.
"A, Miss Wigtils room-Janet
Lowell, reading 95, drawing 95;
Robert Penner, language 95, arith-
metic, 90; Patsy DeWane, geog-
raphy "a, spelling 100; Marian
Johnson, hygiene IS, penmanship
100; Dorothy Burgess, music SO.
Alb, Mrs. Wigtil's room-Ernest
Stanley, reading "a. language Sc,
arithmetic 81, geography So, hy-
giene Sc, music 81, spelling 100,
penmanship 80, drawing "a.
6A-Edna Sethne, arithmetic "a,
language "a; Kirk Booth, geog-
raphy SO; Katherine Norby, spell
ing SO, reading 95; John Living
ston, history 95; Milo Odds, n.y.
giene, SO; Lorraine Youngkin,
music So; Kathryn Johnson. draw
ing 50; Joyce Flint, penmanship
90.
lib, Miss Councils room-James
King, reading IS, music 80; Irene
Knorr, penmanship 80; Raymond
Trowbridge, drawing 80.
3A, Northside, Miss e e,
teacher - Betty Geringer, music
80, arithmetic 80, geography 81,
reading SO, language IS, penman-
ship 80, hygiene Sc; Katie Carson,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

spelling 100; Leonard Moran,
drawing 90.
5B, Miss Drege, teacher-June
Kelberer, music SO, arithmetic SO.
spelling 100, history 50. reading
IS, language SO, hygiene So; Lu-
ellie Frederickson, geography So:
Ivan Bushman, drawing 50; Ann
Hide, penmanship 81.
5A-Lois Booth, music IS, geog-
raphy 81, history 81. penmanship
So; Gordon Meyer, arithmetic "a:
Russell Edwards, reading "a. n.y.
giene SIS; Velma Fishback, langu-
age SO; Edna Bushman, spelling
9S; Justin Redstone, drawing SO.
1 2B, Miss Watson, teacher r.
George Homrighaus, reading 80,
spelling 81; Robert Garden, Ian
guage 80, hygiene So, music SO,
penmanshfp IS; Samuel ~Sorenson,
numbers IS, drawing 81.
IA, Miss Watson, teacher-Ber-
nard Pratt, reading SO, drawing
IS; Ralph WINES, language 80,
numbers IS; Jack Lowell, hygiene
Sc, phonics 80; Grant Kurokawa,
music SO; Arthur Johnson, pen
manship SO.
Pioneer, Miss McManigal, teach
er-David Neufeld, reading 81;
arithmetic go, language 81, geog-
raphy Sc. hygiene 81; Alvin Wiebe,
spelling 81; Gerhard Neufeld, his
tory 81; Kathryn Neufeld, phonics
50.
First and second grade, Miss
Breening, teacher-Music, Ronald
Anderson 80, reading, Adele Boeg-
Ter Sc, numbers, Ronald Anderson
"a. phonics, Clyde Dycke SO, spell
ing. Ronald Anderson 100, pen
manship, Lorne Edwards So, Ian
guage, Adele Boeg1er Sc, hygiene,
Ronald Anderson Sc, drawing,
Marvin Edwards Sc.
The Trip to GIendive
(By Chas. Simons)
Harold Shipman, Join Williams,
Robert Lowell, Garnet Montgom-
cry and Mr.. Simons drove to Glen
dive last Saturday to attend the
music festival. They played sew
eral numbers for the afternoon
concert. Harold Shipman played
cornet solo at the evening con
cert. This solo was considered
the hit" number of the program.
In the afternoon program Mr..
Simons conducted the combined
bands of over 100 members.
These band members came from
Glendive, Wibaux, Miles City,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-17

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. NJ. regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
DENIES SHOOTING AT TRAIN; BOY FINED S7
Court Believes 17 Year Old Immigrant Is Hiding
 Truth

William Savulis, IT, of 70 Austin that he had discharged q rifle which he was carrying when arrested yes tcrday forenoon by Officer l.. NJ Kicly and Lieutenant Byrncs of the railroad police, but Judge M. D. SaNe did not believe him and inn posed q fine Of S7 and costs for dis charging firearms without a permit. On the charge of trcspassing on rail- road property, Judge SaXc suspend ed judgment, and told Savulis' uncle, with whom he makes his home. to take the rifle away from him before he did serious damage or injured someone.
 Savulis was with q small boy in the vicinity of the old Cremo brew cry on the main line of the New Haven railroad when William Me kcnzic Of 2S2 Washington street, Hartford. q passenger on train for New York, was struck by glass from a window in one of the coaches. Lieutenant Byrnes testified that he had q thorough examination made of the coach in New Haven and no trace Of stone or other missile could be found. In his experience, he said stones which are hurled through train windows remain inside the coaches. and he believed it was a bullet which did the damage yester- day. Pieces of glass brushed out of
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New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Rhode Island Senator Threatens to Call for Senatorial Probe in Killing of Rum Run ners-Oficer Says Only Few Bottles Stolen.
Boat Seized Today Towed to Base and D0cked Be- side Three Others Wholesale Theft of Booze Denied by Coast Guard Official.

Developments in the coast guard drive against liquor smugglcrs. the theft of several cases of liquor from a cargo seized Sunday. and the in- Vestigation of the killing of three rum runners by the crew of a coast guard boat on Sunday, came thick and fast today in eastern ConnecU- cut and Rhode Island A fourth rum boat was captured today: Sen. Mctcalfe Of Rhode Island an- nounced that he intends to demand q senatorial investigation or the killings unless the case is thorough iy probcd by the authorities who now have it in hand; and five mom- bers Of the coast guard crew who were unloading liquor from the seized rum runner were under ar rest for taking tho ntoXicants- these were the major developments of the day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
PERSONAL TAX LIST SHOWS SLIGHT DROP Enumeration Totals 35,43S, Compared With 35,S78
 Last Year

As had been forecast by Registrars Thomas J. Smith and William J. Ziegler, the annual personal tax enumeration, filed today at the of flee of Mayor Paonessa listed fewer residents from whom a s2 tax may be eXacted next year. The total is 35,43S, as against 35,S7S for 1928, a decrease of 440.
 Included in the list are the names of 1S.G00 men and 16,SSS women. The fifth ward, with S,S73 names continues to be the largest. and the second, with 190, the smallest.
 By wards, the report is:
 First, 2,6S4 men, 2.721 women, D. 405 total: second, 2,191 men 1899 women. 4,190 total; third, 2,2O0 men. 2,2S1 women. 4,4S1 total; fourth g. 1855 men, 1889 women, 3,S44 total; fifth, 4.75S men, 4,115 women, s. S73 total; sixth, 4,612 men, 4,033 women, S,645 toial.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
NcWingtOn Trio Injured

Special to the lGcraldD
 NcWington, Dee. 31.-One person is at the Hartford hospital in ;l criti- cal condition, suffering from cuts and bruises. and two others are at their homes in NcWington. also suf- fering from bruises and shock. as a result of an automobile accident about 8 o'clock this morning on the Berlin turnpike near Hart's filling station in which a passenger car crashed into the rear end of trucl, parked on the highway.
 The passenger car. operated by Matthew Tillotson of Newington. ran into a truck owned by F.. F. Windward & Son. long distance nov CTS. According to reports of the ac- cident, the rear tires of the truck had been dismounted from the wheels and were being repaired. and it is believed that those in the light CT vehicle failed to see the parked truck because of the dim early morning light.
 Tillotson was the most seriously injured, and his condition early this afternoon was still listed as critical. The other two injured persons are Tom Brown. 2G, who sustained minor injuries to the body and Annie Nose dale, 35, who was badly shaken up and received minor cuts and bruises. All three are neighbors on Lawton street here. They were picked up and taken to the hospital by pass ing motorist. F.. J. Danthin of 404 Center street, Meriden.
 State police are Investigating.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
TWO AUTOS SMASHED;
 WOMAN IN HOSPITAL
Tanglc on Stanley Street Ties Up Trolley
 Line

Two automobiles were extensively and traffic on the North End troll Icy line was interrupted as a result of collision about G;5O o'clock this morning in front of 1l04 stanley street. Jack Andy Of 11S Dudley street was driving in a southerly di- rccton and Salvatore Fazzna of 161 Washington street was driving in the opposite direction going to Manchester. Fazzina's car skiddcd tn the slippery pavement and went over on the left side of the street, striking Andy's car.
 Mrs. Lucy Fa2zina. 2S, wife Of Salvatore. was severely shaken up and complained of injuries about the body but her two children. aged II months and two years, escaped with out injury l'azZina was shaken up by the impact but was not hurt. and Joseph Genovesc of 137 Washington street was also uniniured. Officers II. C. Lyon and A. c. Walinzcus took Mrs. Fazzina to New Britain Gen. eral hospital and it is expected that she will be able to go home shortly
 The impact was against the right front fender of hndy's car. accord ing to Officer w. $. Strolls report, A wheel was smashed and the wind shield shattered, besides consider able damage to the body of the car, while Fazzina's machine was dam aged on the right side near the rear. Trolley ears were unable to pass until the wreckase was cleared away. Officer Strolls reported no cause for police action.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Play Hide and Seek With Autos;
 Machine Driven Without Lights

Virgil Steele, 19, of 2l5 Farming
 ton avenue, was playing a new game with automobiles about 12:30 o'clock this morning when Officers Harper, Eumm and O'Day overlook him on Burritt street after having followed him from Pennington ave- nue and Biruta street. He was try ing to evade another motorist by turning off his headlights and pro ceding along dark streets. accord ing to his story to Judge SaXc in police court today, and the court
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
TEN ARE INJURED
 IN PIKE CRASHES
NeWin8t9n Man ill Critical Con-
 ditiOn at Hartford Hospital
' BUS OCCUPANTS HURT
BoSton-NCW York Coach Skids on Highway in Mcridcn and Rams Pole-Auto Crashes Into Truck in Ncwinston.

Ten persons were injured. ore critically and at least three others seriously. in two automobile acci- dents on the Berlin turnpike early this morning. A large "Gray Line" motor coach skidded inte a tcle- phone pole on North Colony street. Meriden, at 3:45 o'clock, resulting in injuries to the driver and six pas sengers, three of whom received fractures. Later, about o'clock, an automobile crashed into the rear end of parked truck on the New ington section of the pike, and one of the three persons hurt in this aC- cidcnt is on the critical list. Both miShaps are laid to weather condi- tions. the former to ice on the high way and the latter to poor visibility. and no police action has been taken in either instance.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Holiday Movie Crowd Caught in Wild Panic as Flames Suddenly Sweep Auditorium Victims damned Many Deep in Exits.
Parents Watch in Horror as Bodies Are Dragged From Building, Fearful Their Youngsters Are Among Dead-Toll Un- certain.

Paisley, Scotland, Dec. 31 Rt- Between 60 and so persons. most of them children, were officially est- mated to have perished in a fife which swept through a motion pic ture theater here crowded with youngsters on a holid;- ratinee.
 The panic of the chio.. 9 as they damned the exists in a ,,tid effort to flee the raging flames within brought the death roll up until offi- cials said that the number of vic tims would go over 60 and would probably be nearer so.
 Bodies Stacked By Exits
 So great was the crush of stru;r- glng boys and girls who only q fcH moments before had been watching q program which featured "The Crowd,' to gain safety from the holocaust, that fircmcn had the greatest difficulty in dragging them through the doorways
 Outside stood many parents, hor- TOT stricken and helpless as firemel. constables and civilians repeatedly braved the flames to bring the young victims 10 safety.-.---.-.---- ---
 The dense clouds of smoke which came from the structure were. so great that it was necessary to use gas masks, some of them improvis- cd
 Tho fire started in the operators box and sped with terrifying rapiditV through the crowded auditorium.
 t50 Injured in Infirmary
 More than 150 children wete taken to q nearby infirmary suffering from burns and injuries which they shad received in the mad rush from the building
 A constant stream of tram cars and wagons pressed into service ar rived at the infirmary bearing the little victims, many dead and others in q comatose condition. All emer- gency measures were taken to care for the injured.
 Many of the deaths occurred at the hospital where the victims of the crush acd panic were carte1. -NOSt oI llluHC NIlO Sutculllptu 'tl the infirmary met deaths from rn iuries, chiefly internal, rather than from burns.
 The theater was filled to capacity and the film had unwound abort half of the story of The Crowd when a sheet of flame shot out Of the projection box. The sudden enI- ing of the show turned all eyes to the operators quarters and there was an immediate cry of Fire from all sections of the house.
 Rush Starts for Exits
 4 wild rush started for the exits. The aislcs were filled with struy- gling boys and girls who fought blindly 10 reach the doors.
 But the doorways themselves were
 Continued on Page Two)
New Britain herald., 1929-12-31
Secretary of Treasury Says Trio Have "Only Them selves to Blame''- ''-Con- graduates Officers Case "Unfortunate."
Amount of Liquor Seized "Very Gratifying He Asserts-Has Had No Official Statement on CarOuse Guards Staged on Booze Seized.

Washington, Dec. 31 LPl Re ccrs who use stern measures in en- forcing the dry laws will be given the support or their superiors was given today by Seymour bowman. assistant secretary of the treasury, who said that the killing of three rum runners off Newport, R. |. sunday. by coast guardsmen. was unfortunate but unavoidable"
 Lowman's blunt statement follow ed one equally as blunt by Rear Admiral Billiard, commandant of the coast guard, which said the guard meant business and added that the law could not be enforced by 'soft words" and "amiable ges- turcs."
 No Comment on Party
 Neither bowman, nor coast guard headquarters, however, had any comment 10 make on the re- port from New London, Conn. that seven members of the coast guard had been arrested in connection with the theft of liquor confiscated from captured rum runner.
 Ii was said that no report on the incident had been received here and that the conimandant lat New London was handling the matter.
 Lowman's statement. which also said that the smugglers who were killed had no one but themselves 10 blame" temporarily directed at tention from notifications of the present bitter TOW over prohibition in other official circles, notably the senate.
 The White House today main tained the silence it has kept since the deluge of statements began shortly before the senate recessed for the holiday period. There was much interest. however, in the probable result that letter Sena- tor Borah. Of Idaho, has written the president may have. Senator Borah has been severe in his criti- cism of law enforcement and en- forcement personnel, asserting that a change was needed from "top to bottom" and it was known that the communication he sent the chief executive was about prohibition.
 Hoover Delays Action
 Mr. Hoover has indicated that he
 (Continued on Page Two)