davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
was turned over to the probation de-

was turned over to the probation de- pertinent.
 A meeting of the board of park commissioners will. be held Tuesday.
 The final meeting of the season of the Young Peoples Society of the Second Advent church will be held this evening at the church at s o'clock. All members are urged to be present.
 Charles D. Vibberts, former as- sistant physical director of the b. cal Y. NJ. c. A., now serving in . similar capacity at the Pennsyl- vania State Teachers college at East stroudsburg, Pa., is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. l.. Vibberts, on Lincoln street. He is accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter, Jean.
 Edward Hinchey and Sam Pe- trano are home from Notre Dame university. They expect to spend the summer months in this city.
 Edward Lewicki, an athlete at Connecticut Agricultural school. will spend the summer at his home in this city.
 John Lacava of Hawkins street. a junior at Georgetown college. is home for the summer months.
 l.. M. Levine of Providence is visiting his brother. William g. Le-
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
! |5El|VD 200 NILES FUR WATER SUPPLY
Of Wtt Indian Isle l: Import From Baltimore


 Washington. Juue ' R-A thirsty island in the Dutch West Indies has sent all the way to Baltimore for drink.
 The tanker Franklin l.. Lane has been loaded with 25,00o barrels of city water consigned to the island of Aruba. 20 miles off the coast of Venezuela.
 Al long as Aruba remained an orphan island unvisited and seldom mentioned. it struggled along in dry and less dry years growing aloes. dividivi and peanuts for Americans. Then progress came and Aruba de- veloped real thirst. Curacao. chief island of the Dutch West Indies. has two sisters. Aruba to the west and Bonaire to the east. For many years, the National Geo.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
inc. of 344 Chestnut street.

vine. Of 344 Chestnut street.
 Harold c. Mott Of Fuller. Rich.. ter. Aldrich < O.. has been trans ferred to the Hartford ofiice Of the firm from the New Britain once.
 Application for . marriage license has been made by Philias A. Le- brun of Seymour street and Helen M. Konopka of 12l Smith street.
 George McMahon. . junior. and Patrick McMahon. . freshman at Georgetown college. arc at their home in Pennington where they will spend the summer vacation.
 Carmen Naples of Wilcox street and George Perakos of Madison street. students at Georgetown col- lege medical school, are home for the summer vacation.
 Thomas McCabe and Edward O'Brien are home from Catholic university.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Sore, Tender Feet 'Get Instant Relief

Pain, AeAe. Barn, aereaess
 Vanish in Three Minutes
 Foet sufferers! Here's great news! You can got relief in three minutes-through | remaFkable new discovery called Kora Kenia. It is made by Nennen-producers Of An- est shaving creams, talcumA baby poWderA etc.
 Instantly you feel pain fade away. Aching. burning. throbbtng end tn three minutes. Swelling goes down. Ends friction of tight shoes. Abso(bs precipitation. Prevents odor. Keeps hosiery dry.
 Get Kora Konta from any druggist today. Bid goodbye to foot torture forever
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07

such strain on the cisterns that Aruha has been compelled to send 1000 miles for fresh water.
 Nevertheless. enough moisture reached Aruba to make it the chief aloe producer of the world. Aloes, introduced from China. throw out leaves which are picked and cut by the natives! The juice exuded con- goals Laxative elements in many medicines come from aloes. Divi- divi, the other curious product of Aruba, supplies a tanning extract.
 Demands for labor by the oil in- terests tripled the price of Aruba aloes reaching the United States last year.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
DC laoUeal uD Sgof

Caains Feaaaiag as Mosth cd
 saspBtag as Pedastrians Knleil
 Wtth Hevolvee Dm31et.
 \ dog which was anapping at passeraby and from whose mouth foam was dripping was shet and killed this forenoon by Paris Ig- naso of 7S Alden street, aooording to the latteF's report to Servant King at police Headquarters The animal had snapped at paDeFsby and had all tho appearances of being mad. -.-
 There was no taI or other means of identifying the animal and Ig- naso buried 1t.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
City Items

Arthur Benson of o4l Buell. street complained to the police today that dog owned by family named Riley of 73 Vance street attacked hom on Vance street and has given him on Vance street and has given
 Officers Delbert Veley and John Kennedy went to the rear of IS Lafayette street this forenoon in answer to a complaint that boys were gambling. One boy. truant,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
COUPLE, 10TH 10, WE'D

COUPLE, BOTH ID, WE'D
 Attorney David L. Nair. acting fn the capacity of justice of the peace. married Arthur Paul Shepard ot :sS Westland street. Hartford and Emma Louiss Henderson of the same address. yesterday afternoon at his onice. according to . certifl- cate returned to the office of the city clerk. Both were n years of age. The bride was . divorcee and the bridegroom painter.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
Leading Star Lodge
 Observes Anniversary

Leading Star Lodge. No. cs. shep- herds of Bethlehem, celebrated tts 18th anniversary last evening in Jr. o. U. A. M. hall on Glen street. A large delegation was present from Hartford. Middletown, Msriden. Southington, Plainville. Bristol and
New Britain herald., 1929-06-07
New BRITAIN pAnY HERALD. FR1pAY. JuNE ' 1aeg.

this cjty.
 Tue following program was car- rted aut: Dance, Jeaanstte TattsF- sall; minstrel show under tho dirsc- ton of Mrs. John Tattsraall: dsgrss team drill by Clan Dougiass team: solo. Leon Arel; solo. Hugh NcGov- ern.
 Following the program . lunch con was served.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

L. Christy. 264 Parkview avenue, and
Mrs. ]. w Moore, 263 S. Audubon road.
Tenth ward-Robert r. Sloan. 2425
Shelby street; J. Ed Burke. 2033 Hoyt
avenue: Charles H. SchoI, 1411 Shelby
street: Ohio Burkhart. 1918 Berwyn street;
william Weiland. 1921 Lexington avenue;
William H. Williams. 113s Linden street;
Mrs. Bessie Reid Kern, 2025 Southeastern
avenue. and Mrs. William Harryman. 2211
Southeastern avenue.
Eleventh Ward-Charles F. Plummer, s02
Wright street, and Mrs. Ruby Robinson,
360 Lexington avenue.
Twelfth Wsrd-John w. Corydon. 662
South West street, and Mrs. Kurt Wurz,
s34 Nickel street.
Thirteenth Ward-Henry Kottkamp,
2346 East Garfield drive; Jesse F. West
meier, 622 Orange street; George Stien-
ecker. 2157 South Delaware street; Bob
Anderson. 1909 South Senate avenue, and
Mrs. Ed Baumgart. 2117 Singleton street.
Fourteenth Ward-Harry Roembke. 1880
South Belmont avenue; Mrs. Leo STAINS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lar tracts north of the Delaware
street bridge over Fall Greek. The
ground will be used In construction
of an adequate north approach and
elimination of traffic hazards. Fred
T. RaSsman, John A. Osbon, and
Samuel L. Montgomery we're named
appraisers. The board has an $685.
900 option on the property.
Plans for the Garfield Park swim
ming pool drawn by Frank B
Hunter, architect, were approved by
the board. The $4,000 pool will be
located east of the shelter house.
Work will be begun this fall.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
PLAN TO FORM
MANAGER CLUBS
IN ALL WARDS
City League Gets Busy in
Preparation for Nov. 5
Election.
BY EDWIN v. o'NEEL.

Organization of City Manager
League Clubs in factories. stores and
downtown buildings will be started
soon in preparation for the Nov. 5
election, TO educate voters to the
need for supporting the city man
sser ticket.
Claude H. Anderson. directing the
campaign. will assign volunteer
workers to form the clubs through
out the city.
Already a manager club has been
formed in the First ward and steps
are being taken to set up clubs in
Irvington and on the South side
near Fountain Square. Persons in
terested in supporting the manager
leagues program to establish a
successful manager form of gov
eminent will be invited to join.
Mrs. Elsa Huebner' Olson, women's
organizer and John L. Niblack,
mems director. have perfected pre-
cinct organizations in all of the
city's wards.
Ward organizers are:
FIRST Ward-Roy SwsUtz. 1918 North
Chester avenue: George W. Eggleston.
1870 North Healing avenaIe: william H.
Hert. 2l43 North Rural street: Mrs. w. E.
Heyer. 1919 North Grant street and Mrs.
J. E. Williamson. 234l North LaSalle
street
Second ward-Clarence z. Weir, Robert
Bsstian and Mrs. NJ. E. Robbins, 2o37
Ashland avenue.
Third Ward-George Whelden. lO9
Chamber Of Commerce building. and Mrs.
NJ. F. Murphy. 1882 North Pennsylvania
street
Fourth Ward-Roscoe F. Ice, 1857 North
Harding street; Lawrence N Helm, 5164
Broadway; Ralph NJ. Span. 1929 North
Meridian street; Ray S. Trent. 42II Sun
set avenue: Mrs. George W Horst. 2e40
North Delaware street; Mrs. H L. Bierce,
1929 West Thirty second street; Mrs.
Maurice Cobrrn. 1922 Washington boule-
ward: Mrs. Jacob Laatz. 1927 Park avenue
Mrs Ray S. Trent, 4211 Sanset avenue,
and Mrs. Charles Radtke. 1910 East Forty
sixth street.
Fifth Ward-D. w. Butcher. 4O6 Lime
stone street; Mrs. D. w. Butcher. 4O6
Limestone street. and Mrs Ethel Ealev.
sO2 North West street Negro.
Sixth Wsrd-Pearl Williams, II Sphinx
Arms ANNEX.
Seventh W1ard-Edward F.. New, 423 East
North streetA and Mrs. Robert Garrison
23i Fulton street.
Eighth Ward-Frank MARITIME. Penn Arts
apartments; Clarice Hawkins. 1889 North
New Jersey street, and Mrs. Mac Thomp-
son. l4l5 North, Alabama street.
Ninth Ward--Dr. Alex Jameson, 300
Downey avenue w. H Byrne, is North
Highland avenue; Mrs. E E. Eschbacb.
1906 Sturm avenue: Mrs. William Devine.
slo North Oriental street; Mrs M. H. Har-
mon. 1850 East New York street, Mrs. H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
LET CONTRACT
ON STREET JOB
Meridian Extension Work
to Begin at Once.

Work will be begun Immediately
on the extension of Meridian street
from Westfeld boulevard to Kessler
boulevard with the awarding of the
contract to the Standard Paving
Company by the city park board.
The Standard submitted low bid
of $21, 28O on asphaltic concrete. The
extension of the north side artery
will bring into use for the first time
the bridge over the canal, built sew
eral years ago in anticipation of the
extension.
The park board confirmed a
resolution to purchase two triangu-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

bury, 1916 Howard street, and Mrs. John
Bell, 1915 Lee street.
Fifteenth Ward-A. M. Anderson, 2e10
West Sixteenth street; Robert G. Price,
SIS Moreland street; Roscoe Conkle, 1884
West Michigan street; Mrs. A M. An
derson, 2910 w. Sixteenth street: Mrs.
Magdaline Perrine, 80 North Addison
street, and Mrs. Jack Carter, 10l South
Elder avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
HE'S ONE SMART MONK
Shucks Corn With More Speed
Than a Champion.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KIRKSVILLE, Mo, Aug. 3o.-A
fortune awaits the man who viii
train monkeys as corn shuckers, sell
them to Iowa farmers, two Kinks
vile police officers believe. Called to
the home of Bob Wilbur, Roy Pierce
and Hugh Warden found a neigh
boris monkey in the Wilbur corn
patch Astonished, they saw the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30
CaIifornians Go Places

By United Press
YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
Aug. 3O-California leads all states
in the number of automobiles enter
ing Yellowstone park this season.
Nearly 5000 sets of California license
plates had entered the park by the
middle Of August. Montana and
Idaho followed California.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-30

Gallon size. Their
matte jug. Steel case
insulated with cork
and filler of crock
cry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
Bootlegger Found Among
 Tnmdtes of Poor Farm

JOLIET, Ill, May 10.-"Over the hills to the poor house" has a slightly bucolic rhythm. The off cial bootlegger" of the county poor farm. as the farm superintendent called him, is in jail.
 Selling intoxicants to a poor farm public would not seem, on the face of it, a particular astute mer- chandising maneuver, but George Pozek, "A years old, apparently was modest in his ambitions. The farm superintendent, Fred Weitting, said Pozek was retailing drinks from his bottle to fellow residents at the poor farm for whatever he could get-cash occasionally. articles of clothing or little knick-knacks that appealed to him as having possible commercial value.
 It doesn't matter great deal to Pozek, for his future is wrapped up in farm life anyway. He was sen fenced to transfer his six months from the poor farm to the Vandalia prison farm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
WHO'S WHQ
 IND WHERE

R. L. Robertson, prominent Ju- neau attorney, left on the Admiral Evans for Wrangell. MT. Robertsoi will be gone but few days in con nection with his law practice.
 Otto M. Jones, Fox Film com pany cameraman, who was pas senger north from Seattle on the Seaplane Juneau, is a returning passenger to Seattle on the steam CT Admiral Evans. MT. Jones made the trip to obtain moving pEtures from the air while enroute north. He also exposed severa. hundred feet of film from the aiI in the surrounding country.
 J. s. Jeffery, travelling broker left aboard the Admiral Evans fol Ketchikan MT. Jeffery is going tc the First City in a sales capacity for the houses he represents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
DRIVER IS JAILED;
 CARELESS DRIVING

O. c. Wagmaster has been con- victed at Fairbanks on a charge of driving a taxi while under the in- fluence of liquor and was sentenced to term of three months in jail Wagmaster recently arrived in the interior town from Ketchikan. He drove his car on the platform oi the Railroad station the front fen der tipping over a baby carriage The child was rescued by Attorney Harry r. Pratt.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
THURMAN ADDS SAFE
 FCR FUR STORAGE

To insure the safe keeping of furs and fur garments while being made up or repaired, a Shaw-Walk- CT safe has been added to the equipment of the Yurman Fur store
 The safe was recently purchased from the First National Bank by MT. Yurman It has ample ca pacity for the storage of quite a lot of furs and will afford absolute protection for costly skins in the Yurman establishment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS

Following men are requested to report at school house Saturday night at ' o'clock sharp for Drum and Bugle Corps practice Petrich Newman, Goddard, Sorri Coughlin
 Hcndrickson, Holler, Dobler, Vail cite, Zenger, Andrews, Hermann Clark, Philips, Neiderhauser and Vukovich. Others interested vel come. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

ROME, May 4u-Gianni Aioer- tiui. an Italian engineer. with sev- cn companions, have left Milan TOT Bergen, Norway, from where they will set out on May IS, in the Nor weQian whaler Heiman, on polar expedition to find the wreckage If the Italian airship Italia, and the lost members of Gen. Umberta Mo- bile's crew.
 Signor Albertini. who organized
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
NOTICE, MOTORISTS!

During hours of the Smoker Sat urday evening, May 11th, in Fair Association Building, all cars will go out via Willoughby Avenue and return over Gold Street bridge. Please govern yourself accordingly. By order of
 adv. CHIEF OF POLICE.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
B. M. Behrends Co.,, Inc.
 Juneaus Leading Department Store

The chartered whaler Heiman has been reconstructed and is equipped with complete technical apparatus for polar exploration, including a powerful radio. Signor Albertini is familiar with the zone. having explored it last July.
 According to Norwegian experts the ice this year is favorable for navigation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
INHALER GOES TO SEEK
 WRECKACE OF ITALIA

the expedition, has been aided by liberal contributions from Milan bankers and business men and by private subscriptions. From Bergen the expedition will go direct to Svalbard, from where it will ex- i9lore minutely the northeast coast of what is called Northeast Land and also the zone around Queen victoria Islands and Franz Joseph Land.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
NOTICE

To Scottish Rite Masons: Regu- lar meeting Friday evening, May 10th at 7:30 Visiting member cordially invited.
 WALTER B. HEISEL, adv. Secretary
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
COMING NORTH FOR SUMMER

Henry Pigg, son of Dr. and Mrs. w. J. Pigg of this city, is a north bound passenger on the Admiral Rogers. He has been attending the Oregon School of Technology this year and is coming home for the summer in response to a cable from Bill Strong offering him a job on one of his Taku River boats for the season. He will return te school when the term begins next fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

Paul, Harbo Kodiak Juneau Edmonton Seattle Portland and San Ftaaco and m, Juneau time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

We make ana alter all kinds oi fur garments. Goldstein's Elm oorium. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

pressure slightly below normal in southern Berng Sea in have fallen Ber Cordova to Prince all slight
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

FOR SALE--10-foot All Plcte Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig Nelson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
PETE SAYS:

Wait for the Oregon" My goods will be here on her and when I say PRICES I MEAN PRICES. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

Dell l.. Sner1n, Juneau's piano tuner and rebuilder. Phone 573.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

Fresh roasted peanuts and pop corn. Juneau Ice Cream Parlors.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
ATTENTIoN.

For Carpensc- Work of any kind shop or city-Call Handy Andy. Phone 4ga.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

FOR SALE-10-foot All Plate Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig Nelson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U 5.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning today: Saturday light variable winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10
LOCAL DATA
CABLE AND RADIO REPORTS
TO-DAY

TODAY Low 8a m. Sam. Precip. am. tenn tenn VeIncitv 24 hrs. Weather
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-10

In crepe de chine, lace t r m m e d and decorated with fine needlework.
 $3.5O
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
MURDER Clue IGNORED By COPS, PARK Lane TENANT SAYS
Latest Developments In
M'Pherson Mystery

Mrs. Roy Heavrin neighbor of the McPhersons
I'll who testified she heard woman cry out Il Nc.
nIss don't do that Oh, please don't -
thaf bsyS chat when she reported incident to Lieut.
Eavard j. Kelly, head Of homicide squad, he told
her Il was plain case of suicide and 10 forget Il.
~ E. ri Vass, tenhnt IN the Lombardi aparmenta
adjoining the scene 81 the tragedy, revealed that
someone had been on roof outside McPherson win-
dosvs 81 night 81 tragedy. For some time prior Is
tragedy he had noticed tennis ball lodged On roof
Ii was gone mcrnina after tragedy.
81 Dr. Thomas Ballard. former suitOr of Mrs Nc.
O Pherson, will he grilled by Grand Jury regard.
ing HE relations with atranaled nurse.
Policeman Robert ]. Allen, advocate of murder
q theory, will demand Congressional investigation
Grand Jury foom
Z Allen charges police officials have inkimidated
q Policoman Lawrence Botts, 81 Third precincs
fleeing from Mcphe-son window. Bosks il said 10
have wavered IA his confederation Of Aliens testi-
m0ny.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27

Virtually every Indicator available
at the Treasury and Commerce De.
Dartments today told or new high
levels In commerce and Industry.
Air Mail Grows
During the first seven months Of
the year there was an Increase of
IS7 per cent In the volume Of air
mail, 3.774.27I pounds having been
carried.
n the same period commercial
and Industrial interests spent ID ~ i
900 for advertisement radio prOads
east. That was an increase Of "a
per cent.
Newspaper and magazine adver-
tisirg likewise continued on the
upgrade, Advertisers spent sils,-
3I2 10000 for magazine space In the
first seven months, 4 gain ok ~
per cent, while IN newspapers were
carried 7O6, $40. coo lines OF advertis-
ing for an increase Of t.5 per cent.
Chain stores Prosper
Mail order and chain store buai-
ness expanded; Mail order house
sales for seven months were $685.
S45, 900, or 80 per cent greater tllan
In the same period Of the year be.
fore, while the chain stores showed
increases OF from . to 40 per cent.
Sales of the 10-eent store chains
amounted to $293, 1853. 900, q gain Of
over 5 per cent.
Business failures declined nearly
per cent In the first seven months
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
WAGG0IVER PLEA
IS NO Gull TI

NEW YORK, sept. 81 T.lS. 4. .l).---
Charles Dcios VTagsoner. Telluride
tCOl.D bank president. today pleaded
not guilty 70 six counts 81 using
the malls To deGralid when arraIgned
before Federal Judge 4. Blake Ken.
nedy. Trial Of the case, III which
Waggoner Ii accused of mulcfing
nix New York banks of $500, 900,
was sst Tor October
WaEgoner's plea was entered on
advice of hts eo1nsels. EIIwood ~.
RabenOld and Allan n. Campbell.
The banker entered the courtroom
with hands IN pockets and nom
entered the plea He ii
held III $l0Os000 bail and was IN
custody 81 Bnited States marshais.
After the plea was entered.
TuttIe asked for an early trial and
the date Mas set as October {, after
4 conference between opposing
counsel.
TuttIe said ne would attempt to
ret witnesses here from Colorado
to testify ainAt Nvaggoner.
RabenoId said his case was pre-.
pared except TOR i more careful
DerusaI of the letters sent by Wag-
goner TO each Uf the SIX New Ycrk
banks.
The Washington times., 1929-09-27
NAVY MEN FACE
sHEARE.R QUIZ

Continued from First Pagel
British.A h.Amet'ican cruiser agreement.
Pending their appearances before
the committee the officers named
declined to comment on Pearson .
testimony.
have nothing 10 say Mt this
time. said Admiral Reeves today.
Pearson, after establishing that
he attended the Geneva conference
as o reporter. testified thar Sllearer
'lavishly enterte 'ned' At Geneva
and was ION IN, NATE terms with
the members Of the American dele.
cation. Pearson said he heard
Admiral Reeves state that he
wished the conference would fail.
Admiral Reeves and Shearer were
artfcuhriy intimate, according 10
Pearson'E testimony.
They were together night after
night, he said
As for the other officers. Pearson
said he believed they were sym.
pathetic with Ehearer and his ac.
tiyities at Geneva, with the possible
exception Of Rear Admiral Hilary
Jones. chief Of the American naval
delegation.
Pearson said the slogan OF the
American naval officers apparently
was no repetition Df the washington
Conference.
Senator Robinson tDD 10 Arkan.
sas, brought out that many people
believe the United States got the
worst of the Washington Conference.
and asked Pearson K the attitude Of
the naval officers might not have
been interpreted as standing otit for
naval parity with Great Britain.
Pearson said 1t was apparent
after week or 10 at Geneva
that parity would not BE achieved. Z
Shearer will be among the Wit.
nesses called next week.