davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
Chairman Huston's First Task.
(New York World.)

MT Huston, the new Chairman of the Republi- can National Committee, begins his work by an- nouncing that his first undertaking will be to strengthen his party in the South. Extraordinary efforts will be made, he says, to hold the gains which were made last year, but he does not go so far as to predict that these efforts will succeed pos slby because he is aware that much of the Repub-
 can vote in that section last year is still at heart Democratic
 The larger Republican vote cast in the South in l92o has already given the party manager a prob lem The Southern States, because of this shift ot the ballots, will gain from fifty to a hundred additional delegates to the next Republican Ma uonal Convention. The greater the number of Southern delegates the greater the number of fac- uonal flights and conteSting delegations to show up at the convention in 1882 In South Carolina George Florida and Mississippi the factions are already at war
 II MT. Huston can build up decent Republican organisation in the South which will command the respect of the best citizens he will render both his party and the country good service Even the southern Democrats will benefit, because they are suffering now and have been for years from the lack Of effective opposition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
ANOTHER TAX REDUCTION COMING.

The Treasury Department that predicted deficit after the passage of the last tax reduction measure has at last decided to ask for further tax reduc- tion. Instead of a deficit last year showed sub stantial surplus and it is conceded that there will be larger surplus during the current year unless taxes are reduced.
 The United States Chamber of Commerce and other experts thought there ought to have been deeper cut in the taxes before, and minority in Congress urged it. However the Treasury De- partment, Senator Smoot and others were so cer- tain that were facing a deficit that Congress only half did the work it ought to have done
 Well, the tax reduction this year will be well comed, and if the cut is deep enough to give real relief there will be disposition to forget the past.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
A Tariff Marvel.
Baskerville, N. C.. Times.l

Baskerville, N o. Times)
 In country not poverty stricken in political paradoxes this year has witnessed one phenomenon of the tariff deserving classification as wonder of the first magnitude
 Agalnst the opinion of the Senate Finance Com mitte the majority of the big automobile manu- lecturers set themselves in favor of lower duty on automobiles-and some of them came out without any reservation for free trade in automobiles The result IS that the committee has reduced the duty iroll 70 to l0 per cent, all machines except motor trucks and busses
 It mas been demonstrated, therefore at last. that mtant Industries do grow up Heretofore, and for more than half a century, the American people have hearo the doctrine proclaimed that in the world of eooiioHncs papy industries were condemned to per- petual babyhood For some reason they never reach- ca the age when they could be weaned from inc mix of the sacred tariff COW, although that nour lShment was certified and guaranteed to contain every vtamin necessary for growth and lustv vipor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
Ng.JNDOWaN
 STORIES "a e:As(N- e:As(N -@ 5tlI .11's11'''IIss l.,
GOING FORWARD By Mary Graham Bonner.


 The little black clock was stand- ing on the desk in the back hall when the children were going to bed.
 He put out his hands and waved to them.
 Hello, hello, hello" he called. Remember, my magic never gives out. What about my turning my self way ahead tonight?"
 "Geel That would be great" John said
 How far ahead?" the little black black clock said.
 Well, maybe couple of hundred years,' John suggested.
 Come along! A couple of hun dred years it shall bel" the little blac kclock said
 He got down from the desk, his short legs managing very well. Why, where are we?" Peggy asked.
 q just turned the time ahead a couple of hundred years" the little black clock said, laughing. What's below?" John asked. That little place down below" he repeated Don't you see?" "Do you mean the earth?" the little black clock said. N q mean the little place with the little houses and the little fences and the little fields. It looks like toy village" John explained That's the earth" the little black clock said
 "Is this hotel?" Peggy asked Tt is so huge" "Is it the top of mountain?" asked John.
 'No," said the little black clock, we're not at the top of moun- tain. And, yes, suppose you would call this a hotel-an air hotel, and one of the finest we could have visited" foI "An air hotel?" the children re- peated.
 "You wanted to go forward, didn't you? Well, we've come to one of the leading air hotels-and the earth is down below"
 Peggy and John were almost be- side themselves with excitement.
  This is simply marvellous" they said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
Not Only Republics UngratefuI.
(New York Tines.)


 Gratitude having been defined as a vivid expec- tation of favors to come it could hardly be stretch ed back over favors already done. Dr. Conan Doyle has found this out in the case of a man unjustly condemned for murder years ago in whom he took an active interest succeeding in getting his life sentence turned into a pardon, with an indemnity of $30,000. As Dr. Doyle had spent $15O0 of his own in getting the reopened he thought that he might at least be repaid. But the man declines to reimburse him, and appears to be callousy in- different to the efforts made in his behalf
 If this can happen in the case of individuals no surprise ought to be felt when it occurs with whole peoples. The world is fun just now of ex- amples of collective ingrattude. Neither Egypt nor India is grateful to England for what she has done for them. American work in the Philippines and In Haiti goes without thanks from the natives The French are hated in Syria, as the Germans used to be before the in their South African colonies
 pr. Conan Doyle is indignant at the lack of appreciation on the part of the man whom he bene- fited. Statesmen know better now than to expect the people or races helped by them to acknowledge the debt handsomely. Lord Cromer closed his book on modern Egypt with quiet reminder to Eng lishmen not to look for any thanks for what they had done for the Egyptians
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
Asking An Enthnologist.
Seattle Post-Intelligencer.0

Dr. Ales Hrdlcka of the Smithsonian Tnstitrtior returning from a summers research in Alaska an nounces Tn Seattle that there can be no doubt that Alaskan Indians of Asiatc stock
 The same issue of this newspaper told of frantic efforts oeing made by three famous surgeons to in order that the great State of New Work o,d XII nm Tn the electric chair at Sing Sing
 wnch raises the question: What race did we spring from? ~ "
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
ILLUSTRATION WAS NOT A HAPPY
 ONE

Representative John O. Tilson of Connecticut majority leader in the House, has contributed an article to the Washington Post in which he takes rather positive stand against the proposal to have Congressional and Presidential terms begin in January instead of March and thus eliminate the Lame Duck" session of the old Congress after the new one has been elected. Among other things urged by MT. Tilson to justify his position is the following:
 If, in addition the election of a Presi-
 dent depended the action of Congress
 as might be the case at any time it might
 prove serious matter if Congress
 not fully organized and ready to transact
 business In the Hayes -Tilden election of
 1876 the old Congress was, of course,
 ganized and ready for any action and action
 became necessary. The votes of Louisiana
 South Carolina and Florida were in dispute
 Congress appointed electoral commission
 of five Senators, five Representatives and
 five Justices of the United States Supreme
 Court who, by vote of 8 to T. decided
 the votes of these States in favor of Hayes
 Whatever the opinion of after genera
 tons may be as to the decision of the cleo
 toral commission established by the legisla-
 ton Of Congress at that time, all will agree
 that some decision imperative and that
 even wrong decision, far as the two
 individuals directly affected were concerned
 was far better than no decision
 MT. Tilson is rather unhappy in the selection of an incident to authenticate his position The
 
 reached the Electoral Commission compromise if it could have been decided by the new Congress that was chosen at the time of the Presidential election Instead of Congress that had been elected two years before. The Hayes -Tilden contest was decided on purely political lines rather than judicial The Senate was Republican and the House Demo- cratic That caused the deadlock and the creation of the Electoral Commission On this commission there were three Republican and two Democratic Senators three Democratic and two Republican members of the House and three Republican and two Democratic Supreme Court Justices Every Sen- ator, every Representative and every Supreme Court Justice voted in every division according to political affiliations and the Republican Senate approved each decision of the commission and the Democratic House rejected each one. The law provided that in case the Electoral Commissions decision were not rejected by both Houses of Congress would stand Therefore the verdict was political in all respects If the Congress that was elected in 1876 had decided the matter and done along political lines as did the Congress elected in 1874, it would have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

Another thing we should like to know, now manage it at home Do they work in tbe sanoe room at the same time? Does MT. Coolidge do his wrltlng Tn the morning, and Mrs Coolidge hers in the afternoon? And is there perhaps just little oiscoru ., when one Of them says What did you do with that thesaurus?"-(New York World
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

meant the seating of Tilden and not Hayes. No Supreme Court Justice would have been called upon to stutify himself. The decision would have been in accord with the verdict of the people at the polls, and it would have been quickly made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

Ulysses $. Cant, Jr. eldest of the late Gen. Grant.-Press Dispatch. U. s. Grant, Jr. was Gen. Grants second son. Gen Frederick Dent Grant, Gen Grants eldest son. was born in 185O U S. Grant, Jr, who died Thursday was born in 1852
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27
GOODIE SALE

The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society will hold a GOODIE SALE Sep tember 28th at GARNICK'S GRO- CERY. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

California food expert says it is more sensible know just everything-(Port Angeles Neuys Np0- ''
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

With their long winter and spring approach ing activities have been renewed by Antarctic ex- plorers. Commander Byrd is already on the ground where he has spent the winter and Capt Wilkins and his staff will sail Saturday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

once upon time there was a novelist who oslie 'o America from Europe and didn't denounce somethng.-( Olympia Oympan1 No''0'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

The Russian aviators who are in Alaska will be welcomed just as Alaskans always welcome the stranger within their midst. Juneaus regret is that they will not call at this place
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

wi.h airpianes used for hunting whales the s,,,si.'a me may yet be employed in stalking the eiusive condor.-(B Boston Herald) ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

II you are patient the man who says he doesn't n,oS now anything worth telling will tell t-(Toedo
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-27

n IS planned to raise city speed limits but un- ,;, nsa, 'iie leaplng muscles of the pedestrians "iii ieniaih the same.-(Cincinnati Enuirer)
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

WANTED. a semi-in>a alid. male or fe-
 male to care for at home hy an eX-
 perienced nurse. Call New Britain 3961-W
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
EDUCATIONAL

l.osaI and Private l"struct"rs s7 WANTED. men, boys to learn barber ing. Day and evening classes. Low summer rate of tuition. Inquire Vaughn's Barber School 1t Market St., Hartford, Conn.
 llain'inx Preachers x3 INSTRUCTION FOR BALLROOM OR STAGE Emerson Studio, 162 Main St. open 1-9 D. m. Phone 613 or l436-W. Lessons any time by appointment
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Hclp-Nlcn or Women
kil,aaiNMss Wsntesi-WOslst.m |

PRACTICAL nurse at liberty. References furnished if required. Telephone t:s2-J or 3S63-W
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
LIVE STUCK
iDogA, Cats. Tets

Dogs, laes. Tets Sl BIRD cages. t1.15 up; stands, $2.25 up, brass or Duco large stock. Fresh bird seed in bulk; all bird foods and sup plies. N. B. Bird & Feed Co.,, 1.2 Arch
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

f3IRDd German iLiported canares. Roll CTS and choppers. Guaranteed singers IS days fres trial. Mrs. Theo krah 3:s Chestnut 9t. Tel. 166-W. READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS Gleason W. Parker. Commer. cial Trust Building. s5 West Main St. MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgas Schultx < Costello. Inc. c4z Main Street. Telephone 2i.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

EAST END, family house. rooms All improvements. fruit trees and grape vines. Price only H.S00. Req sonable cash. Peter Denuzze. l7s Main fjt
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

HARDING ST tWest End)-six room cottage with sun porch, automatic kas water heater, fireplace. shower bath. seam heat. Close tn Vance Street school. One car garage. This ho3Se must ,~ seen to he appreciated. The Commercial O.. Room 41:. The Com. mercial Trust Co. Building Phone 5000
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

l BROOK ST. 1l1-3 family brick house Three car garage. Lot 50x150. Call New Britain q or Hartford 2-kSl6.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

BROOK ST, 1.-Two family brick
 house, F rooms Lot 50x150. Call New Britain A Hartford a-5S1S.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

FOR sALE-or will exchange new , fam
 fly house in weet end for 1 family
 house or mortgagea Write. Classified Box ZEE. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

EXCHANGE a three tenement house for one family house. What have you to offer. Phone 3S36-J.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

BUNGALOWS and cottages for rent or for sale in any part of the city. New houses in Bel,idere at very low prices
 and reasonable terms. Phone s-w ot
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

nlent to rent. .nd floor. in , fam house Inquire first floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

HIGHLAND TERRACE. Belvidere-1 room cottage tfour of these nice bed
 rccms with sun porch. garage in basement. fireplace. automatic gas water heater. large lot with ahruh- hery. Close to State Normal echooi stores And trolley The Commercial Co, Room 41., The Commercial Trust Co. Building. Phone eobe.
 LINDEN sr-Three family brick hov0e, practically new. with all modern im- r-evemente. Five rooms to Aoer asa three car garage. f'an be bought as . bargain. RabiAtv -kaMhkow RAal h. tate O.. 3e3 AaiA oe PAsoe ls1e.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

coZY BUNGALOWS. Look up. 21s Carl ton St. Also notice. 2e6 Winthrop St. Two good bargains Tel. s44l-R
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

OAK ST, 159-a room tenement on Srd floor All modern Rent reasonable Tel. l.. Dowrin, 59S6-2.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

EAST END-That little place with some iand' 20 many are looking for, and city improvements to boot Also one of the best lots left on Eaet St. at cut price for cash. Lockwood, Real Estate < 1ns.. City Hall
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

PLAlNEILIE-4 rooms. new house. All modern. Near school. See Mrante about it. 11 kersinston Ave. Tel. 1411-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

MAPLE ST, l60--6 room modern apart ment Steam heated. Garage Cehtfe'ly located Inquire second floor.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

STORAGE for furniture. Individual rooms. Dry. clean and safe. Packing. crating. The Hardware City Storage. Tel. E..
 w. Schultz, 24, or A. E. Hurlbut, 5lSe.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-01

UNDERWOOD ST, 4s-5 rooms. All modern. Ideal for children. Rent very reasonable. Telephone 1o,o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Cuyler, Sure of Good Hurting,
Says Victory No'o Up to Batters

three. Root pitched wonderful game
in the opener. even though he lost it..
Bush pitched great one yesterday. If
we had done any kind of pinch hitting
behind Root, the Cubs now would have
had two victories and the AS would
have only one.
Most of the time this year when we
got well pitched game we won. Dur
ing July and August, when all our pitch
ers were going strong, we simply
romped away out in front OF the PEN
nant race.
Now we have Root and Blake and
Bush all going well and there is every
reason to expect that Malone will be
in form the next time he starts. With
those pitchers doing their stuff as they
are capable of doing, 1t only is necessary
for the rest of us to do our stuff with
the bat and well win.
must admit that got great thrill
out of yesterdays game In that sixth in
ming when was able to deliver hit IL,
the pinch. Two were out, Hornshy had
driven in Bush with the tying run and
there was English on third and Hornsby
on second. both having advanced when
Wilson grounded out.
Earnshaw gave we q tough fight or
that occasion. fouled of some and
managed to keep of the bad ones. got
the call Of three and two and then
when / saw had hit one over secone
for base hit that had driven in tive
runs had my first big kick of thu
series.
I hope / get several more of them
before the battles are over.
| (Copyright, 1879, BY North Americans News
paper Aliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Simmons Blanaes Defeat on
Failure to Hit Early in Came

lazy bouncer hit to him by English
was tricky. It is the seemingly soft
grounderS that nearly always give IN
fielders the most trouble.
Then, TO make matters worse.
Hornsby punched single between third
and short. Rogers Is played for q
rightf1eld hitter, which he ordinarily Is,
so Boley had no chance to stop q
grounder that may have seemed TO the
fans to be through his position.
Tough Break for Earnshaw.
Cuyler bounced bali over Earn
shaw's head for the second hit of this
inning. That was real hit, as was
Hornsbys. ! am not complaining about
either one. But think may say that
they were tough breaks for Earnshaw,
as they followed a pass an an error.
The big thrill Of the game for me
was the second inning. That, I'll adj
init, IS because am playing with the
AS. Hack Wilson opened this second
round with triple. That was ticklish
spot for Earnshaw.
But George frightened his belt and
went to work. Cuyler and Stephen
SON bounced infield grounders for outs,
Wilson expiring at the plate on the
over the plate to fan Grimm, left
hand hitter.
Hustled All the Way.
It may have locked to the crowd that
we were not on our toes yesterday and
that we were bit overconfident. That
Is not true. believe we hustled all
the way and know that until the
finish believed we would break out in
hitting spree and win the ball game.
Still I win not write about what
the experts might call our mental atti-
tude. 1t may be that without realizing
1t we were figuring we had the big end
Of the world series purse and were not
worrying about the defeat as much as
we would have been had we not won
the two games played in Chicago.
What I do hope for is win to-
day and another on Monday. 7
don't want to take that long trip back
to Chicago. My home Is near the
Cubs orchard. but I want to "close nv
books" in Philadelphia before 20 10
Milwaukee for the Winter I hope and
expect to do that next Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
CLIMB
STOPPED BY SINGER

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 12.-Al Singer.
New York junior lightweight star, stop
ped the heavy-punching career of
Leonard CYoung) zazzarino of Jersey
City with technical knockout in the
sixth round of their 10-round bout at
Madison Square Garden last night.
Singer was awarded the victory after
he had knocked the Jersey youngster
down twice in the sixth round. The
Jersey boy weighed 1921 pounds,
Singer, 131.
Mel Tarleton of Liverpool, England.
easily outboxed Archie Bell. veteran
Brooklyn bantam, to win another To-
rounder. Tarleton weighed l22 pounds,
Bell, 12l.
Johnny Toyes. Bayonne, N. j., light
weight, stcppeG Herman Singer of the
Bronx in three rounds of their s.
rounder. Singer failed to come out for
the fourth. The winner was out
weighed. 135 pounds to 100. Rocco
Vigna of New York, 1881 pounds. and
Pascual Buonifglio of Argentina, l29
pounds, fought to draw in the OPEN
ing 4-rounder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Big Four Hitters

BY the Associated Press.
Here's how the big guns of the Cubs
and the Athletics Jared in the third
game of the world series:
Rogers Hornsby.
First inning-Called out on strikes.
Fourth inning-Called out on strikes
Sixth inning-Singled to left, scoring
Bush, and himself scored on Cuyler's
single to center.
Eighth inning-Doubled to right.
Hack Wilson.
Second inning-Tripled to center, and
was thrown out at the plate on
Stephenson's roller to Bishop.
Fourth inning-Singled to right.
Sixth inning-Rolled to Bishop.
Eighth inning-Walked.
Al Simmons.
First inning-Forced Haas, who had
singled.
Third inning-Popped to Mcmillan.
Fifth inning-Lined to Wilson.
Seventh inning-Hit sacrifice ny to
Wilson, advancing Bishop and Cochrane
to third and second.
Jimmy Foxx.
Second inning-Called out on strikes
Third inning-Reached first on Eng
lish's tumble.
Fifth inning-Rolled to Bush.
Seventh inning-Was thrown out by
Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
LITTLE WORLD SERIES
PLAY RESUMES TODAY
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
2 ROCHESTER, N. y, October Ia
With day of rest behind them. Kan
sas City, champion of the American
Association, and Rochester, Interna-
tional League title holder, resume battle
today for the "AA" championship of
the world.
Holding an edge Of 4 games to 8,
Manager Zwilling of Kansas City
planned to send his ace right-hander,
Tom Sheehan, former major Lacquer, to
the mount in an effort to clinch the
nine-game series. Billy Southworth,
Rochester pilot, is counting on Tex
Carleton, another crack Highlander.
to tie the series at four victories all,
thus necessitating the playing of the
ninth game at Rochester Sunday.
Carleton and Sheehan each has won
two games. The players share of re-
ceipts for the first five games aggre-
gated $4,000. Each member of the
winning team will receive about $1,000
and of the losing team $l,100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Howley Says He's "AN Set"
To Pilot in Majors in 1880

MINNEAPOLIS, October IL [R.--
Dan Howley, former manager of the
st. Louis American League base ball
league club in 1880.
Here to visit with friends, Howley
said he was not at liberty to divulge
the name OF the club.
1.-THE news of my appointment win
have to come from the club owners,
not from me-" Howley asserted.
THE announcement probably will
be made within O few days."