davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

APARTMENT of three rooms. Good con- dition. Best of heat. Inquire of jaHt- tor lf6 Main St.
 ARCH ST, 40S-5 room tenement All modern Improvements. Reasonable rent. Inquire i06 Arch St
 BASSETT ST. 236-File room tenement for rent. All modern Improvements. Inquire first floor.
 BEATTY ST. 22--5 room tenement. Ali modern improvements. Garage if Ie sired. Near center. Inquire first floor. BERLIN. Worthugton IIdge-6 room apartment, 2nd floor. Steam heat, sun porch modern convcnioucoS. Tel 53i&-I. BROOK ST, ll1--5 rooms, first floor $27. Steam heat s3l with garage. Call New Britain 24 or Hartford @-5SlG or 4-0S+%. CAMP ST. St-5 rooms Modern inn provements. steam heat Inquire Cen ter Tailor shop. 16 Washington Place. CHERRY ST l21--FOuR ROOM TENE- ment for rent Modern Improvements Rent reasonable. Inquire C. Rudolph.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
The Silent Audience Becomes Active When You Radio Sale Below
AUTOMOTIVE
Service StatiOns-ReDairin.

TIRES, BATTERIES. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE-P. & V. Tire 6 Battery Co. 261 Myrtle St. Telephone 3693
 REPAIRING on all makes of cars Ex- pert mechanics available day and night Hotel Washington Garage. Phone l725 RADIATOR repairing at lowest prices, quick service; satisfaction guarantee, New England Radiator Works, 25 East Main St, near Main. Telephone S60
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

ST, 2ly-5 rooms, heateI All improvements Reasonable. Ready Oct. l. Frank Nar. Tel -I27
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Building Lots For Sale
House. For Sale

BRIGHTON ST. Bclyidcrr Dos,ran}e lot G0x125 f, Call g67 Market St after 5:20 r. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Good Things To Eat
Household Articles

A new piece living room set and 10 piece dining room set. Also nice Vie trola for sale. Inquire 293 Linwood st. Phone 4523-W
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and Welgts Prices start a s25. Adkins l'rntng Co. stationors and office out filters 66 Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

PIANO instruction Will take a limited number of pupils I,cgchetzSliy method Mrs. Henry Myers 1i5 Linwood St. Telephone 593G-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcnemcnts

HEERI ST. I54-5 rooms, Ist floor. Modern Improvements Reasonable rent. Apply George Hasert. l56 Cherry st. Telephone &35%-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
FINANCIAL
Money Loans

A BIGGER. BETTER LOAN SERVICE for New Britain, owned and operated by
 bankers and business men.
 Resources over 5000 000.0O Mutual Industrial Service. Inc. has opened an office to serve the small busi- ness men and individuals
 A financial service without an equal
 Loans from 80 to $500 Repayments as small as sl weekly on $50 or s&.0O monthly with interest at P % per month on the unpaid balance COURTEOUS. FRIENDLY, FAIR, CONFIDENTIAL HELPFUL SERVICE A trained staff to advise you free and help you solve your problems. MUTUAL INDUSTRIAL SERVICE Il Main St, over Ashley's-Phone III Saturday all day until P. NJ.
 Open $50 to 60O P. NJ. daily
 Call, write or phone FAMILY LOANS FOR USE IN THE
 HOME-UP TO $30O Our service is best because you can Ie- pay according to your income and we try to make every customer happy py courtesy, promptness and privacy. $2 10 S1 monthly, plus interest. repays
 Sl0 to sl00 cash loan.
 Larger sums in proportion. The only charge Is three and one-haf per cent per month on unpaid
 amount of loan. All loans between husband wife and ourselves. Call. write or phone 1-9-4-3. BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
 Room @01, Raphael Building
 Second IlOol
 9s WEST MAIN STREET
 New Britain, Conn.,
 Telephone New Britain 1-9-i-S Open S;30 to 5--saturdays S:SO to
 Licensed by the State
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
MERCHANDISE
Business and Ofice Equipment 57

NEW BRlTAIN Store Fixture Co.-Storc natures of all kinds Exclusive agents for Iry Cold refrigcrators and Toledo sales, National Cash registers at a saving O f25eo to joro. New floor ca ses, $650 it.: top cases, &%.50 fl. 353 South Main St. Tel. 515s
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
EDUCATIONAL
COrreSpOndenCe Course,

COURSE in electricity and drafting ly correspondence. Phone 6526-W. UNIVERSITY extension course In sales manship, accountancy and business College course by correspondence. Tele- phone G526-W
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Repairing

MACHINE WORK, WELDING. CARBON BURNED. The Schultz Machine Works. PIG Rocky Hill Ave Tel. 239-W.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale

FOR SALE, 5000 handles for screw drivers or small ChseIs. Hardwood J. J. McNally. 91 Whiting St, PlainVIlc. kEGS--1 gallon to 90 gallons. Charred or paraf1ned s. P. STROPLE. lS5 Park St. Telephone Q39
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason W. Parker, Commer- cial Trust Building, S5 West Main St. MONEY TO LOAN, second mortgages. Schultz & Costello. Inc 242 Main Street, Tclephonp 24
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Business Place, tur Rent !,

FRONT office of two rooms to rent. Well heated. Inquire janlor el l5G Man Street. TO RENT Store ai 5lt stanley ST. Suitable for barber shop. Al looation. lnunirn nl ann HL-nLnN St
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
AUTOMOTlVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

BERLIN AUTO SALES co,
 Authorized Ford Dealers ERLIN. CONN. TELEPHONE 5135
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
tAantCl-Ip Rent

LINCOI.N ST. near Shutte Meadow New seven room house. two gar heated garage. sun rnom layatory first floor, hot wut,r heat fireplace, tl" bath with shower Tnc Commercial co.
 Ecaltors) Room Il2, The Commercial Trust Co BhG
 WANTED turo" or fuug room modern tenement ror elderly couple in qut't section. Write Classified Box 9 c.. lnr1Id Nn..r
 WANTED. f or room tenemrut ou ls- og Hnd floor on trolley or bus luo Ad- dress tias@Gird RoN II G.. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Situations Wanted-Men A.

BEAUTY SHOpPE for sale. Located in center Of city. 3O minutes ride from here. Price reasonable. Write Classified EnN 1 E lnrn Id Nnlnn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
E9gs, Poultry Supplies

WANTED TO BUY. a horse, in any con dition. Apply at Tabs Circus office, Tabs Hall, Main St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

MYRTLE STREET 105-GkOCERY AND FRUIT STORE FOR SALE. Inquire prpulfSas
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19

POSITION wanted AS doctors or dentists assistant. Five years experience. Call 3435-W YOUNG woman wishes to do sterographlc work afternoons only. Telephone 6583-W
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
Dancing Teachers
Instrumental and Vocal

EVERY STYLE" at Emerson studio! 62 Main St (cntrance ill MaE's Storei. Class or private lessons. Tel. Gl3
New Britain herald., 1929-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

BELNlDERE, P Euston St.. on right of Hillcrest Ave.-Brand new 5 room cot tage. All modern improvements Large lot One car garage For further in. formation see Paul Ponte & Co. Tels- phone 4372 between and D. m.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Census Taking Is
 Now Underway

Beginning on the first of this month, William Gribble, census enumerator for Petersburg, Scow Bay Road and Doyhof, began his work. He is making rapid progress in his work and is se- curing fine cooperation from all those he has met.
 It is urged that everyone who must leave town before be- ing enumerated get in touch with MT. Gribble in the evenings at this office. This will facili- tate the work and insure enum- eration of every person.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Vexati0us Probllm
 For Statesmen

Prime Minister M'DOnald of Great Britain will be honored guest at a stag affair" :" prob ably the only official enteftairf- ment at which the prime minis ter will be present while in Washington without his daught- CT. The dinner is being given by Secretary Stimson, and dodge5 the social fight between Mrs. Dolly Gam and Mrs. Alice LongWorth-sister of the Vice President, Curtis and wife of Hon. LongWorth, Speaker of the House of Representatives. Dur ing the summer a sort of truce was held. Just prior to that Mrs. Gam won tilt when the Foreign Ambassadors gave Mrs. Gam the preference in their ruling.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Doheny to Testify In Fall Bripe Case

Edward L. DOheny will testi- 1y at the forthcoming trial ot Albert B. Fall, former secretary .uf the interior, on the charge of accepting a Dribe Of $1OO,OOO rom Doheney in connection with the Elk Hills oil reserve. The trial is set for Saturday before t-lo District of Columbia Su- pretne Court.
 Since the indictment of Albert Fall, D0heny has collected on a mortgage against the Fall ranch, which property is said to be valued at $750,O0O. The line of defense no doubt will be that there was a business transac- ton covered by a mortgage and therefore no bribery.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Fish Trapping Is
 Charge in Oregon

W. T. Downs of Cello, Oregon, was indicted by the Wasco Co.,, Oregon, grand jury, charged with operating a fish trap
 The indictment charges that Downs damned and obStructed a waterway of the Columbia River at Cello Falls so that sal mon and other fish could not es- cape. Several Wagonloads of salmon were taken from this trap by employees of Downs, In dian witnesses informed the grand jury.
 Indians fighting traps in Ore gon. Indians fighting traps in Alaska. Violation of law to op- crate a trap in Oregon viola ton of vested rights for Indians 10 use seines in Alaska. No can do, no savvy.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Senator Tells of
 Booze Party

Senator Brookhart, Republic an of Iowa, recently described in detail in the Senate dinner at the Willard Hotel given in hon. or of newly elected and re-elect- ed senators at which he said an abundance of liquor was avail able under the table behind a curtain.
 Because of this, District Att torney Rover stated he would be glad to have Senator Borah "tes- tify to any facts of which he has personal knowledge" '.
 The next grand jury does not meet until sometime this month. Perhaps the ardor of the D. A. will cool somewhat err the jury meets.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Misuse of Our K. Judicial System

The Colorado Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in Denver, recently had this to say relative to the misuse of the judicial system:
 Property rights possess no in herent sacredness which puts them beyond the reach of criti- cism and revision by Christian society. ~
 Wealth created by society should be created to the development of all the people in ways to be determined by the people themselves.
 Misuse of our judicial sys- tenn by powerful interests in times of industrial conflict tends to bring into dispute all demo- cratic processes"
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
An Able Fisherman
 Proves Ability

!. We have naard seanen tell of "able .seamen" and fishermen talk ol expert .fsher-nen.. But the term able fisherman" is 3 new one, but from tie following story, is justified.
 Anton Larson, 08, doesn't let minor obstacles get in his way. Pulling up the anchor of his boat in Kizhuyuk Bay, of Kodiak Is land, Larson lost his false teeth in 10 fath0Fn5 of water Larson could not dive in that depth. That would have stumped most people, but not Larson. He sim ply threw out his anchor, pulled himself down into the water, hand over hand, rescued his teeth, came to the surface, lifted anchor and went on his way. His feat, or whatever it was, became known here when he returned from his fishing trip. The raised molars were prominently or duty.-6eward Gateway
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
BOOZE GANG FARES BADLY
 IN COURT

Jack Frazier, Joe Burdette and W. Jacobson were sentenced to one year each in the Skagway Federal Jail and to pungle up one thousand simOleons. each.
 F. Durban and K. l.. FOOte will each pay their Uncle Sam a thousand dollars for the keep of a year in the Federal Jail at Ju- neau.
 Jack Barseth, 30 months at McNeiPs Island and S1,OOO; R. Hanson, one year at Juneau and $1,OOO; Charles Mitchell, IS moons at McNeiPs and $lOO.: C. Fraser two years at McNeips.
 Barseth, Hansen and Mitchell allowed 30 days to perfect ap- peals. Al Reed was sentenced to McNeiPs for 10 years for the kill iny of Brudeseth at Saginaw last
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Pension System vs
 Pioneer Homes''

An old-age pension system can be maintained at much less ex- pense than is now required to operate 62 almshouses with 35,- 900 inmates, scattered turnout the state of New York, is the as sertion of Abraham Epstein, se- cretary of the American Associa- ation for Old Age Security, in testimony before the commission created by the state of New York legislature to investigate the ad- visibility of tnacting an old-age pension law.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Soviet Professors
 Here to Study

While the whole country was wa13hlna Miln interest the pro- gress ol lie Lunu oI the soviet big plane coming rom Une oovl- u D.ates OI Ituoal2, two Soviet luulassurs 0- luo Jn-S eraiJy ol MOSCOW slppeu un0OCrusN eLy n1o0 Feter4ouIg ana out again MIlnou1 any noisy advertising. They are FIoteo50rs l.. boIJsolI auu Il. WalhOVlch, ScIonClatS.
 Iney are connecCeo wOn the aluuI.an rr rams, prODaply Ine largest such corporation ii sne WorIa ana they aIe here dl- rect nom yne Uniytls4vy O. MOS com 1or the purpose OI studying tue Blue Fox inauaCIy oI Alas ka ana tuc varIouo methods oT lanunns Uu the different lS- Ianu6.
 Ay present they are on 6kifT Island, Joln Aadland, anu tax ing ln ail oI HadIand 5 system whlou1o uaUe Ii48 Doen the most elcrA%stl13 If aCv in this Di- vision, l. not O. the Territory. Nil. I1aa4anj na5 taken them to 3 ranon or two in Frederick Sound ana 1t is their plan to see | n,.ul0or 0i o,ler farms before going to the Westward section.
 They will report back to the University oI Moscow i'll Feoru- any when they will make g com pete report oI their observa- Jion5.
 Ine Siberian Fur Farms with l5hicn they are connected, last raaf l5,- .sed oVer three tnou- sand silver foxes and will De il the market later for large number q the blues, It is ex- pected that this Soviet company wIu also go into the raising of the much valued Russia Sable,
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
New Angle Booze
 Question Arises

The older the prohibition question, the more veXatious it becomes and the more angles are bumped into
 The latest being an attempt on the part of the government to cOnfiScate an electric plant allegedly used by bootleggers on an elk breeding farm at Middle Doro, Mass, to run stills.
 The Circuit Court of Appeals pointed out that such a prece- dent would make huge public utility electric light companies subject to seizure if a bootlegger tapped their juice to make his own juice.
 Tory governor Kohler of Wis conSin precipitated the fight by and thru his Kohler Company of Wisconsin. The company resist ed seizure claiming that inno- cent owners of property were en- titled to some protection when it was used without their knowl- edge and consent. The district court and the government held
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
WORTH REMEMBERING

Richard Coverdale of Glynn, near Vancouver, B. C., was acci- dently shot and killed by his brother on Vancouver Island His brother mistook him for 3 deer. "Thot" has done a lot ot harm when misdirected- -espe- cially when hunters shoot al what they thought" was a deer instad of making sure of the game and letting fire.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Propose Resident
 Fish Commission

] Honorable Henry O'Malley has cemOnstrated his inability to grasp the human element factor
 0t the fisheries problem. He ig
 nOrcS and refuses. to even listen
 Co urgent requests for hearings
 py resident fishermen. His regu- .atl0ns are but words set to mus lie arranged by the Canning C0mplne. He has played ducks and drakeS With the "guaran- tee Of fishery rights which the Congress incorporated in the Act OI 1924 to protect the fisherman. For these and many other reasons we advocate a Resident tiSh Commission with powers to consider and pass upon regula- lions and rules set forth by the Commissioner. That said board shall follow the principle of the Esch- Cummings actproviding for Ia board Of arbitration whereby the differences arising from the regulations or in the industry, may De adjudicated.
 That the Board shall be com IpOSed of one white fisherman, In0j connected or related to any cannery or interest; one Indian, with the same prohibition; one Canneryman and the U. s. Com missioner of Fisheries shall elect the fifth member to that board.
 That the Bureau of Fisheries shall mark and define all salmon streams and mouths according to law and not the Whim and caprice of wandering bureau crat6.
 That the Commission shall be patterned after the Canadian Bureau and function in like manner.
 That confscation procedure of
 boats seized for violation of the
 fisheries laws shall follow the
 system used in confscation of
 automobiles in transportation of liquors. This in order to get iaWay from the legalized black
 mail system operated by the U. IS. Bureau of Fisheries and the
 courts.
 Arrangement of a sliding closed season or a flexible sea-
 son, to get away from the pre- ,Sent destructive system whereby
 first run seeding is dug away by
 the more heavily seeded last runs.
 With such a Commission, ir , sympathy with the Territorial problem and understanding it better results will be realized tc : the benefit of the industry.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
NO MONKEY BUSINESS

A monkey inoculated with the deadly infantile paralysis germs escaped from the experimental laboratories of McGill Univers- ity, Montreal, Que, last Friday The police were ordered to kill 1t on sight-no monkey business a-tall with that member of the simian family.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
TO MAKE WAR

The Standard Oil Company has declared a war that will be welcomed from one end of the land to the other That is, a war on ridding highways Of the bill- boards. They are offering vari- ous subjects and prizes relative to this subject.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
MUSICIAN ILL

John Phillip sousa, famous band conductor and more fa- nous because of his musical compositions was taken suddenly ill in Syracuse, New York just before a concert he was to have conducted.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
POLITICAL PARTIES

The next alignment of polite al parties in Alaska will be only nominally Republican and Dem- ocrat. .Tne real struggle will be along the line of liberalism yer sus conservatism-the People versus the F'ederals. Party lines will be muchly lost in the strug- gle of the People to throw of the shackles of federal bureau cracy.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04

Mrs. Torres Torreson was a
 Ketchikan passenger on the AL ameda to obtain the rights of citizenship through naturaliza- ] ton.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04

Gordon Mcdonald has moved his logging camp from Duncan Canal down to the Ketchikan district.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04
Public Utility
 Elections-Sales

] NeSy oA4N LAS14C SOA COI dOAO4A, " dar Rapids. Iowa, to take over
 the municipal electric light
 plant in GHdoen, Iowa, was re- Ejected last week by i've to one
 by the voters. The corporation
 offered $50,000 for the property.
 An offer of $110,000 has been made to South Sioux City, Neb,,
 TOT it's municipal electric light plant by ". J. Bertke, president of the Sioux City (IoWa) Gas & Electric Company, and if it is accepted the Nebraska proper ties may eventually be combined with the Sioux City utility. A year ago South Sioux City re- jected an offer for the purchase of the property at a lower figure. An election will probably be held.
 Pierre (SDD voters at a spe- cial election on September de- cided more than two to one against the sale of the munic- ipal lighting plant to the North l western Public Service Com pany. Unofficial figures gave the count of 1,039 against the sale and 492 for it. The com pany had made an offer of $325, 1000 for the plant,
 The city Council of Cedartown Ga, has sold to the Georgia Power Company the municipal electric light plant and fran chise for $575,00O.
 Following the overwhelming . defeat reported of the offer of $400,500 by the Republic Service Corporation of CoatSville, Pa., for the municipal electric fran chise of Radford, Va, a tenta- tive offer of $60O,C0O has been made. This offer is said to be from a Chicago company, and is said to be under consideration Oy the Council. RadfOrd's elec- trical property includes a water power site on the Little River, and many citizens are convinced that it is worth $1,OOO,OO0.
 Grafton, N. D, voted an ex- penditure of $77 GOO for a new municipal electric plant at special election which brought to climax a campaign over the issue whether the municipality should improve existing facil- itieS or grant franchise to a private power corporation
 The Twelfth Annual Report of Carl D. Thompson, secretary of the Public Ownership League of America, has this to say, un- der the heading Municipal Ownership Campaigns: Stead fly throughout the year the Pub lie Ownership League has re- sponded to calls from various parts of the country to assist very important municipal own arShip campaigns. One of these trips took the secretary to south arn Idaho for a series of lec- lures and addresses. Several trips were made to Nebraska, others to different points in Missouri, Arkansas, Ohio, New York, Kansas, Wisconsin, Minne-
 sota, Indiana, Iowa, Illinois and Kentucky. Tn this way the league has campainged in thir- teen states during the year-in some of them repeatedly. It is estimated that 80 per cent ot of the campaigns were success ful, either in defeating the sale of a municipal plant or in pro- , noting new projects"
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04

The Prince of Wales, Ketchi- kan mailboat, is up to it's usual monkeyshineS- nOrthbouno this week.
The Alaskan., 1929-10-04

Miss Margaret Shakes of Wrangell was local visitor this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-24
VAIN SEARCH is MADE.
Planes Return to Norfolk After Flight
Up Coast Line.

Planes Return to Norfolk After Flight
Up Coast Line.
NORFOLK. Va, March % (P.-Two
nlanes from the Hampton Roads Naval
Air Station returned to their hangers
at $50 o'clock this afternoon, after
fruitless search up the Atlantic Coast
line from Cape Charles to Cape Hen
lopen. Del, for traces of the Sikorsky
amphibian plane which left the Hamp-
ton Roads Air Station here yesterday
morning at dawn on the last lap OF
fight from Miami to New York.
Harry Smith of the Curtiss Flying
Service was pilot OF the plane.
chartered by +. r. Finucane OF
Rochester, N. Y, who was a passenger
aboard. It also carried two mechanics.
No word of the plane has been received
here since 1t left off at pm. yesterday;
Finucane, who is a son OF Thomas
Finucane, wealthy Rochester banker
and mine owner, told reporters mere
that he had a wager OF $500, with a
friend who left Miami by train late
wednesday night, that he would beat
him into New York.
The plane left Miami Thursday
morning at o'clock and the flight
from Miami to Norfolk was described
by Mr.. Finucane as perfect" the
plane landed at the Hampton Roads
Naval Air Station at 4 o'clock.
First word Of the missing plane was
received here this morning shortly
after II o'clock when officials at the
Hampton Roads Naval Air Station re-
ceived a wire from the Curtiss Co. at
New York asking for news OF the plane.
Shortly after noon the search was
instituted when plane piioted ny
Lieut.. T.. B. Grow and another by Lieut..
Comdr. H. T. Bartlett took to the air
and began their search. 'aA--