davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
COPELAND INSISTS
 'SN0b' ADVICE BUNK
Senator Says Stenoes Good
 WiVS-AnsVers Rogers

Elkins. w. Va, June CP-'Don't be a snob. Don't try to marry the boss daughter. God bless you if you are lucky enough to marry his ste nographer."
 This was the advice given the graduating class of Davis and El- kins college here yesterday by Dr. Royal S. Copeland. United States senator from New York.
 Dr. Copeland deviated from his regular address to comment on the advice of Robert Emmons Rogers. associate professor of English of Massachusetts Institute of Technolo- gy. last week. Prof. Rogers told the seniors of NJ. l. T.:
 Be snobs. It is just as easy to marry the boss daughter as his stenographer."
 T care not what particular call ing you may follow" Dr. Copeland said. You will not live up to your responsibilities as an American un- less you have a part in all those things having to do with the com- mon welfare. There is nothing nob- Ter than to be a citizen of this great republic"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
ART EXHIBITION
 BY LOCAL TALENT
Aspiring Students to Submit
 Works to Public Criticism

What the art students of New Britain have been doing in the past several weeks will be shown at an exhibition of the work of 20 aspir- ing artists of the city which will be held late in June at the studio of Armando d'Augostino of Forestville, who has been conducting art classes in the city for some time.
 The exhibition will take place at his studio at 1G2 Main street.
 Mir. Augostino has been allowing his pupils to follow their own bents in expressing themselves. Some have chosen to work in water colors, others work in oils, while still oth- CTS are using charcoal and pastcls.
 Next year Mr. Augostino plans to make his art school bigger and bet ter in fact, he believes that it will turn into a community affair, New Britain's first art school. Art teach CTS in the local schools have shown much interest in the work he is do- ing, and they promise him all the cooperation that they can give Next fall the school will open about October 1st, with James Lowe, a prominent artist of New Haven, as visiting lecturer.
 Mir. Augostiuo has done great deal of art work, and with Miss Dorothy Jones and another artist whose name is not yet ready to be made public will conduct the eXhibi- tions. The exhibition will take place at the New Britain Institle during the late summer months.
 A surprising amount of artistic talent has been shown by his 20 New Britain students, Mir. Aucostno states. He is intensely interested in building up the talent in the city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
ACCUSES OFFICERS
 0f WIRE TAPPING
Chicago Attorney Lays Trap
 Plans to Obtain Warrants

Chicago. June 6 R1Louis Pi- auett. former city prosecutor. said today that he would swear out war rants for the arrest of States At- .orney John A. Swanson and Po- lice Captain William Shoemaker. charging the two officials and sev- sral aides with having tapped tele- phone wires to his law office.
 Piquett, now engaged in private practice, said he also would file papers for $10O,000 damages against the owner of the building where his offices are, alleging that he authorized the wire tapping.
 The reason for the wire tapping, Piquett believes, was the states at- torney's investigation into the slot machine scandal which has result ed in several indictments. Piquett became identified with the case act ing as attorney for a witness.
 When he learned that the wires were tapped. Piquett said. he had a friend make several phone calls,
 
 the friend each time identifying himself over the phone as High Pockets" O'Brien. who fled to Eng land when the states attorney sought him in the slot machine case.
 Hello, this is O'Brien," the voice would say. according to Piquetts story. Meet me right away at Clark and Madison"
 Piquett said he would then stroll over to Clark and Madison where he observed a squad car racing up. apparently on information from the tapped wires. Piquett continued having "O'Brien" phone him for week, each time giving a new ad- dress for a meeting. On each occa- sion, he said. squad cars appeared
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
LODGE VOTES AGAINST
 NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS
Society of Cincinnati Decides Capital Building Would Re Beyond Its
 Reconsideration Reelected.

Boston, June 6 R-The General Society of the Cincinnati will not follow the example of a number of other patriotic organizations by es- tablishing a national headquarters at Washington, because it feels it would be living beyond its means. That was decided on the opening day of the three day triennial con- vention in Kings Chapel here. A resolution offered by Rt. Rev. James DeWolf Perry, Episcopal bishop of Rhode Island, empowering a com- mittee to act on the advisability of acquiring house in Washington, was rejected and the bishops com -nittee discharged with thanks.
 Winslow Warren of Dedham was reelected president and the conven- ton chose Savannah, Ga, for it's mex. triennial meeting. A motion by Lynde Sullivan of Durham, N. H., that on the l50th anniversary of the society in 1893. all of the 1,2O0 members be invited instead of con- vention of delegates, was carried unanimously.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Nude Woman, Demented,
 Visits Rhodes St. Store

Her mind evidently deranged. po- lice believe, a woman who lives near by came into a store at 59 Rhodes street entirely naked Wednesday afternoon.
 Police were called. Attended by Mrs. Mary Mettey, police matron, she was taken to the town farm with her two children. the oldest be- ing twelve years. Her husband is dead.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Fireman Dies After
 Taking Annual Test

New York, June 6 P,-A city fireman for IS years, Louis Lubcker. 49 years old. died after running up seven flights of stairs as part of his annual department physical test yesterday.
 A feW minutes before he had ear- ried 13H pounds of rope up four flights. He started the seven-flight climb kth 100 pounds of loose hose. which he was allowed to cast aside after three flights.
 Fire Chief Kenlon said it was the first death of its kind, but that if 1t were found the tests were too severe he would be glad to modify them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

suffered no ill effects from the tram, sections of yesterday and the day. before incident to 8 change in the' nations government.
 If the steady but slow process continues it was believed today he would be able to adhere to his orl- sinal plans and leave Windsor for Sandringham toward the end Of the month.
 There has been perceptible healing of the abscess which formed at the old lung incision and was the cause of the present illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
DONOVAN APPEAL ON
 EYE INJURY IS HEARD
Former Mayor Of Merilen. Sued for Compensation, Takes Case to
 High Court for Decision.

New Haven, June R-The su- preme court yesterday heard the appeal of Daniel J. Donovan. wealthy Meriden resident. and his wife, from decision of Judge Newell Jennings in superior court last July. upholding an award of compensation made against them two years ago in favor of Erma Pallaneck. Meriden girl. The girl, who was then 15 years old, lost an eye when something in waste basket she emptied into the stove in the Donovan home where she was employed, exploded.
 The commissioner gave an award of $10S.43 for total incapacity, $5O2.S9 for expenses and s5 week for two years for loss of the eye.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
PREPAREDNESS

London, June GA young couple contemplating matrimony approach ed the magistrate at Tottenham re- gently. The girls parents objected to the match, saying that the boy was subject to fits and had no home. The boy blamed the fits on his teeth and said that he would somehow get home. The magistrate. indirectly preparing the youth for his wife's cooking. sent him 10 a dentist to have his teeth fixed and promised to marry the couple as soon as the boy secured . home.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
VACHON LEAVES HOUSE

Fred Nachon, o9 John street, lett his home Tuesday noon, saying that he was going to Hartford. and has not been heard of since that time, according to a report to the police department Wednesday evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Former Mayor Of City

Mr. Donovan is former mayor of Meriden and proprietor of several meat markets. He is well known in fraternal and political circles.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Attorney MartiS F. Stempien.
 The representatives from the Holy Cross parish are Peter J. Pajewski, Joseph Mlynarski and Andrew Ro- gala.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
Special Notice

A bridge whist and pinochle will be held at St. Peters church parlors tomorrow evening. June ', at S o'clock. There will be door prize.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
KING GEORGE SITS
 UP IN CHAMBERS
Monarch Shows Improvement :
 May Leave for Shore.Soen

London, June 6 R-King George passed good night and was sitting up this morning when his physician Henry Martyne, visited him, remain ing about an hour.
 It was learned authoritatively he
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

Miss Fannie Brown. librarian at the New Britain Institute. is also taking an active interest in the work.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06

The brief dispatch did not indi- cate whether the resignation was formality. prior to inauguration for another term of office of President Kondouriotis, just reelected, or represented a government crisis.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-06
GREEK CABINET HAS
 RESIGNED, REPORT SAYS
No Indication Whether Act Repre- scpts Crisis or Heralds Rise to
 Power of New President.

Athens, June Rp-The cabinet of Premier Venizelos resigned yes- terday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
DEMAND GRAND
 JURY 10 PROBE
 CHICAGO STRIKE
City's Supply of MIX Being Menaced Disord-
 CTS Repor ad

CHICAGO, Jan. 21 City Health authorities have demand ed grand jury inyestigation of the dairvmen's strike that men aces Chieago's milk supply
 Several reports Of gieloAee hy af'aed men llnmpiRg ef thousands of ponnas ot mi s nNiag ailk with kercssne anl othar diserl CTS Rage see. reported bg DF. Arnold Kegei ehieaeo Health Commissioner He has asked ae United States Attorney 10 insgi tute q grand jury investigation.
 Leaders of the striking milk farmers said they would welcome the investigation.
 Yesterdays milk supply was 100000 quarts under normal yet the distributors said they were able to supply all demands.
 The strikers are demanding $2.5S hundred weight instead of $250 the distributors are paying
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
HOOPER RADIO ADVOCATE, SEES
 N4VY'S SYSTEM IN HIGH GEAR

the Maryland talked with Browns vile. Tex.
 Later the ship. routed all it's traffic through the station at Bal boa, Canal Zone. To guard against possible breakdowns in communi- cation, the U. s. s. Rochester was ordered to the Galapagos islands. and in far-off Honolulu, navy radio operators stood watch for emer- gency service.
 Communication with the battle ship Utah, bringing the party north from Buenos Aires. demonstrated the effectiveness of q new high frequency transmitter with the comparatively low power of 1000 watts. navy radio men say. A few years ago, 100 times more power was required to send messages a distance of 1000 miles on the low or intermediate frequencies.
 The Utah used four wavelengths the selection depending on day or night transmission. weather conditions and skip distance" sf- fects. These frequencies ware tried out on the southward trip of the Utah with radio central listen ing. In this manner the most effective channel for the distance
  and time of day was determined for the return journey.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-At the half way mark of the Con gressionai session, leaders start ed off the week showing some concern over the legislative sit nation which is beginning to threaten the program originally intended to be completed before March i.
 Although the 15 cruiser bill remains before the Senate as it's first order of business, the time it will reach vote is in doubt because of the hours that may be consumed deciding other ques- tions that promise considerable debate.
 The House faced the last half of the session with the customary equanimity since stricter rules of that body contributed to clear sailing for appropriation bllls and other legislation.
 The Senate today set itself to disposing of one of it's problems confirmation of Roy West to be Secretary of Interior-and with that done it will then turn again to the debate on the deficiency bill with it's proposal for a S25,- 900, ,000 increase in the Prohibit tion Enforcement fund.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

WASHINGTON, Jan 2l Presi- dent-elect Hoover, who as an en- gineer and communication expert is intensely interested in the de- velopment of radio. had an oppor- tunlty on his South American trip to observe the efficiency Of short wave transmission as developed by the navy
 Thousands of miles away on tn waters of tho south Pacific and South Atlantic. radio central of the navy here. or some other sta ton in the payal network. was in communication with him and his party almost hourly To maintain this contact and to handle thous ands of words daily in press die patches, navy communications made elaborate plans to clear channels for traffic and to main tain relays in the event of break in the line"
 On the southward trip. the battle ship Maryland one night was m able to maintain communication with San Diego This situation was detected by the e security watch at the navy department here. He notified radio centra which established communications with the ship. A few nights later
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
5 NAVY MEN
 ARE DROWNED
 IN ACCIDENT
Officers Gig Collides with Barge-Two Investi-
 gations Made

PANAMA, Canal Zone. Jan. 21. Five American Navy men were drowned when an officers gig Of the U. s. S. Whitney collided with a barge in the Panama Canal channel. Separate investi- gations are being conducted by Canal officers and Rear Admiral Frank Clark in command of the American destroyer squadron.
 The men drowned were
 Capt Ralph Grisowld, Com manding officer Of the Ninth Destroyer Scouting Squadron, of Washington.
 Chief Pay Clerk Arthur Wrenn, of Washington.
 Ccxswain Fred Sweinberg. of West Orange, N. J.
 Seaman Herbert Mcdowell, of Jacksonville, Florida
 Fireman Earl Tibbetts, of Hav- crhill, Massachusetts,
 Four other occupants of the gig saved themselves. The sur viyors said no one aboard the gig noticed the barge until the gig was 35 feet away. A man cried to the coxswain: Look Out!"
 The coxswain swung the rud- der but the gig was struck on the starboard bow and everybody was thrown. overheard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
INDIANA ISSUE IS
 TODROP PRIM 4RY

Party leaders favoring the abol- ishment of the direct primary have used party loyalty as their rally ing cry.
 Neither Republican nor Demo cratic voters gave any gubernator- ial candidate sufficient votes in the last primary to determine the contest there, and each was settled in convention. Harry G. Leslie, the new governor. was fifth in the primary. Frank c. Daley, his Democratic opponent, was first in the primary, and was named on the first ballot at the convention
 The contest to remove the pri- mary recalls that the late Senator Albert J Beveridge was one of the pioneer opponents of the senatorial primary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
TO TAKE WITNESS STAND
 AND QUESTION HIMSELF, MURDER TRIAL
ls...-r..,or.i rI.v.ra.i,

RIVERSIDE, Cal, Jan. 21.-Gor- don wart Northcott, alleged slayer of four boys, will appear in the double role of defense attor- ney and defense witness when the State concludes it's evidence in this trial.
 Northcott announced last Satur- day this procedure, saying: T will take at least three days to question myself and give my ans wers from the witness stand, prob ably late during the coming week."
 Northcott was subpoenaed over 10 witnesseJ for questioning in de fense. Northcott passes the time in his cell studying law books. J. Mckinley Cameron, Canadian At. tcrney and member of Northcott's counsel, spent an hour with him last Saturday, after court had ad journed for the day, posting the youth upon points of law.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
QUESTION MARK
 IS FLYING EAST


 TUCSON, Ariz., Jan, 21.-East- ward bound on the second day of her homeward flight, the plane Question Mark today hopped off for Midland, Texas. Capt. Baker is at the controls.
 Upon arrival at Midland, Capt. Baker planned to take train for Eden, Texas, where his moth CT died last night He said he would return to the planes crew at Midland tomorrow for con tinuation of the flight to Wash ington.
 The Question Mark recently es- tablished duration flight .2eord in California.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
CHICAGO STAGES M ANY RAIDS IN GREAT CLEANUP
Gangsters, Gunmen and Robbers Are Rounded
 Up by Officers
POLICE CHIEF MOVES
 AS RESULT OF CRIME
Hundred and Two Robber- les, Four Murders,
 Causes Action

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Three thousand persons were arrest ed between Saturday night fall and dawn today in one of the most sudden and widespread successful police drives in the history of Chi cpoo.
 The raids were conducted against every known habitant gangster, gunman and rob- Der.
 The theatre district swarm cd with plain clothes men seeking dress suit crooks.
 Police patrols were book ed hours ahead so swift were the arrests.
 The drive was Police Chief Russell's answer to a week of crime, marked by 102 rob berries in which four persons were shot dead and several seriously wounded.
 Two thirds of the city's force of COCO policemen were busy on double duty over Sunday to insure suceses of the drive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
WALL STREET
 STATES CROW
Many Changes Take Place, All Firms Enlarging
 Their Personnel

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-January 2 probably was the biggest moving day in the history of Wall Street.
 Changes in executive personnel of commission houses were more numerous than ever before, their announcements requiring two pages or more of newspaper advertising space and columns of news.
 Virtually every firm enlarged its staff, indicating widespread expee tat;ons of a growing volume of business in 1929, the increases coming on top of others made last year during the great bull market.
 The larger houses added five partners or more. Most others tock in at least three. There were wholesale promotions in the street as veteran employees became execu. tives and partners in firms many of them joined as office boys.
 There was also realignment oi established forces as traders and brokers found opportunity to em ploy their experience and knowl edge to better advantage witt o ther houses, and an unusua amount of changing If fields oi endeavor. Even the newspaper ranks were invaded for men oi experience and understanding whom brokers believed would bs helpful in meeting the exac ns demands of a growing public inter est in security trading.
 Curiously, announced change 1T executive personnel of corpora tions were comparatively few.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
Turkey Will Erect Monument to ARC

CONsTANTlN0PLE. Jan 2t Turkey is to have a monument unmatched in tie world--a mon umenl erected 10 an alphabet 4 marble shaft bearing the 2s itlters of the newly adopted Lat iii ABcs engraved in gold. Is to be ereoted on famed SeragIio Poiuf at Inc entrance Of the Golden Horn on the spot where the Ghazi delivered his dramatic pperb oa August 10 l9zS
 There he gave his first public proclamation of the coming doom ef the Arabic aiph4lg1 and the nausuratian of occidental let ,feYs
 This daie Is to he national holiday observed throughout Fur key as Alphabet Day
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 21.-A well organized effort to restore the SC lecticn of senatorial and guberna- torial candidates to party conven- tions will be made in the winter session of the Indiana assembly. The lawmakers are now in ses- sion.
 The top,heavy Republican major ities in Senate and House, how ever, already are badly split over the issue, despite the fact that the party platform recommended that such candidates be named in con vention. The platform also ad' vocated that the presidential pref erence primary be abolished and that candidates for congress be nominated in district conventions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
Rode 100000 Miles All in Home County

GRANITE FALLS, Minn., Jan. 21.-Hail the we'll traveled man who has traversed a distance equal to four times around the earth and yet hasn't left bis home county.
 Ole Hartwick. 71-year-old pro rate judge of Yellow Medicine County, has ridden bicycle 100000 miles As proof he ex- hibits a set of cyclometers that have clicked off that distance. Forty years ago he borrowed ia bicycle. He liked cycling so well he's ridden ever since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
Cubans Fear Increase
 In U. s. Sugar Tariff

HAVANA, Jan. 21.-Consider- able anxiety is evident here over proposals before the United states Congress to raise the tarln against Cuban suagr. Cubans base what hopes they have on the increasing importance of commer- cial relations between the island and the mainland.
 They believe that with United States capital entering Cuba III ever larger volume, Washington will hesitate to raise the barrier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
We Wdnt Bread; We Wallt Work'' Demonstration

CHICAGO, Jan. zI-B twee T 400 and 500 men carrying ban ners reading "We Want Bread. We Want Work" gathered in front of the Federal Building here last Saturday afternoon.
 United States Marshal Lauden- heimer summoned several squads of Police who arrested six ring. leaders.
 The demonstration started when Postal Inspectors attempted tt disperse the meeting on the steps of the Federal Building. The crowd was composed mostly oi youths of the Young Communists of America One alleged official said that the Communists sponsor ed the meeting as a demonstration against Imprisonment of the work ing man." and trial by jury
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
Scholarships Offered
 In the Arts at Rome

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Annual competitions for fellowships in architecture, landscape architec- ture. musical composition, paint ing, sculpture and classical studies are announced by the American Academy in Rome.
 The stipend for each fellow ship is $1.500 year with $500 for Transportation. Residence and studio are provided at the acad- cmy. Those eligible are unmar- ried men Gin classical studies, men or women) who are not more than 30 years old and are citizers Of the United States,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
THREE THOUSAND ARE ARRESTED IN DRIVE ON CRIlll
Tri- WeekIy Air Mail
 Seruice to Juneau ls
 To Be Recommended

SEATTLE, Jan. astmaster C. M. Perkins states that he has recommended the establishment of a tri-weekly air mail service be- tween Seattle and Juneau, Alaska. He said he hoped the service VII begin by June l. He has been studying the possibilities of th,s run for over a year but declared he delayed recommending it to the Department because no operator would bid.
 Postmaster Perkins said he has now been advised of the Gorst Air Transports offer to handle the mail cEntraet.
 Verne Corst, President of the newly organized line, is reported
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21
SEVEN:
 PAYS HIMSELF
(Intsrnaticnal Newsreel)

RoCKyIEW SON, Belle fonte. Penn, Jan 21 Paul Jaworski, notorious bandit chief tain and killer, paid with his life today for the part he admitted playing in the death of seven men He died as he lived, man without religion. going to the el- ectr4c chair unattended except by two guards, immediately after Calvin James. strapped in chair, paid the tell for killing drug .gist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-01-21

to have associated with him Wal ter yarney, head of the Varney Air Lines, operating between Pas co and Salt Lake.
 Postmaster Perkins said he would recommend a schedule call ing fer the departure of an am. rh blan plane from Seattle at o'clock in the morning and arriv- ing at Ketchikan at o'clock the same night. A shuttle service would connect Ketchikan and Jul neau.
 The figures average 135 pounds of mail This will he available cn each iicythbound trip. On the re- turn trips, stops will be made at Prince Rupert and Vancouver.