davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03

Baked daily at the American Bakery, Hot Rolls, Buns, Cinnamon Rolls, Coffee Cake, Assorted Pies, Cookies and Jelly Rolls.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03

LOST-A pair of eyeglasses. Finder will please return to the office. Reward.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
FOR SALE

Residence property. House has six rooms and bath; lot is 46 by 154 feet. Inquire Matt Pellinen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
FOR TRADE

Will Trade new enclosed car for good trolling boat. Geo. Linvilie, Care Sentinel. Wrangell, Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03

This is wonderful age. They are using ratskins and catskins for shoes and banana skins for slippers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03

Buy your bread where it is made clean. Ten cents per loaf. Ameri- can Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03

P. B. Dickey has been appointed census enumerator for Craig.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03

Harry Swift left for Seattle on the Princess Louise Tuesday night
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-10-03
FOR. SALE

Two houses; Two cabins, all fur nished. E. Il. LfoNs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
30-in. Printed Flat Crepe

The mode is all for prints-beginning with the tiny
lowered designs and ending with the large modernstc
patterns, In gay Summer eolors on light and dark
grounds ~. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
36-m. Rough-Weave Dress PONCE

The smart woman finds pongee the ideal fabric for
sports. It washes beautifully. is heavy rough
quality that wears satisfactorily and is shown in fifteen
of the light Summer colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
Beautiful Colorings in 39-Inch
Printed Silk ChiffOns
SLIGO yd.

One Of the fvorite silks for Sumrnercoo1 coou
Shown host Of beautiful patterns including floral aover scroll
designs and the everpopr polka dos-on both light and edum
grounds .'@~5e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
A Special Purchase-z5,OOO Yards
Lovely Wash Fabrics
e.: :: 38c I'd. ,: ~:
Printed Woodland TOiIes
Printed Fairy Spun Lawn
Printed Dimities
Printed Hollywood Toiles
Plain and Printed Piques
Printed Batisfes

"A host OF lovely designs, many entirely and not shown
before have arrived join the favore already hee-feed
floral dotted and modnuc patterns with plenty navy and black
and white. IS to SO inches wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23
33-in. Washable Printed

"A new shipment of these lovely Summer silks, offering
patterns and colors All guaranteed washable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-23

2Ox4O-inch Turkish Bath Towels
Heavy, double thread white towels 0@
with colored striped borders in blue VA1
gold, green, pink orchid. very ~oO
special value
23x46-inch Towels, Heavy Weight
White Turkish towels with wide 90
striped borders in blue, green, gold, R0l1
pink and orchid. Also 20x40-inch u ~
towels In solid colors.
7.Pc. Linen Damask Table Sets
-Henstitehed sets, consisting GeO OK
Of six napkins and s4x7o-inch SD I'D
CLOTH Remarkable value.
Kanns-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
vANDERb!LT.G0ULD
Breach IS CLOSED
Social lmpasa Existed for u
Yells Between Families

Reno. New. Jan. 2: (UP)-The
social breach between the Wander
bilts and the Goulds which has ex-
listed for nearly Is years has been
closed by = friendly meeting be-
tween Cornelius Vanderbilt u. and
Gloria Gould Bishop at Mrs.
Bishops divorce hearing here.
Mrs. Bishop. daughter Of the late
George Jay Gould, was granted a
divorce from Henry A. Bishop Jr..
son of wealthy New York financier.
The decree was granted on charges
of extreme cruelty.
Young Vanderbilt who yesterday
reimbursed creditors and stock
holders who had lost money In the
failure of his newspaper publishing
company, was an attentive spectator
at the hearing. After the decree
was granted Judge George J. Bart.
lett introduced Mrs Bishop and
Vanderbilt. The pair engaged in a
friendly conversation much to the
establishment of those among the
audience acquainted with the fami-
lies. The dispute. it is understood,
arose over railway problem and
occurred between grandparents of
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD TUESDAY, JANUARY e. 1922
A test trip by a taxicab lied With

4 test trip by q taxicab lied with
reporters was made from Ninth ave-
nue. to Fifth avenue on cath street
through the heart OF the theater
district at $3.50 p. m. in three min
utes and four seconds. Under ordi-
nary conditions it would take from
eight to 20 minutes to make such
trip.
The District
The district included in the test
extends from Forty-secend street to
Fiftieth street north and south and
from Fifth avenue west to Ninth
avenue.
The special traffic rules put into
effect included barring commercial
vehicles and sightseeing buses from
the district beginning at p. IN
and the no-parking rule. At 8 p
M. right and left turns were PRO-
hibited. Taxicabs were forbidden to
drive slowly along the curbs in quest
OF fares.
In connection with the traffic
rules theaters put a stagger system
into effect for curtain time. the mu-
steal shows opening at $40 and
others At $3.50.
The special rules were suspended
at $3.50 and put into effect again al
1920 for an hour to control traffic
as the theaters disgorged thei,
crowds.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
WHALEN HAILED AS
HERO OF TRAFFIC
DeYisS Plan Whereby New
Workers Get TO TheatT

New York, Jan. % R-Police
Commissioner Whalen was hailed
today as the Alexander who cut the
Gordian knot of Broadway's theater-
hour traffic.
A carnival spirit prevailed the
Great White Way last night when
thousands gathered to watch the po-
lice commissioner direct 400 picked
policemen in the initial test of his
plan to help theatergoers reach their
seats in time for the first act.
The crowd was treated to the
novel sight of taxicabs and private
cars whizzing through Broadway
and Forty-second street where We
hicles were wont to crawl at snails
pace between the hours Of eight
and nine in the evening.
Another novelty for tho pedes-
TRANS was the strict ban on jay
walking. Twelve policemen station
ed at each intersection held the
crowds on the sidewalks when the
red signal flashed and none was per-
mitted to cross until the light gave
the right OF way.
One pedestrian who attempted to
jay-walk anyway was arrested for
disorderly conduct. He was dis
missed in night court.
Three police wrecking cars cruis-
ed through the district and towed
to police stations 20 automobiles
which We're parked in violation Of
the rule against leaving cars or
streets in the affected area.
Theater managers for the most
part expressed themselves as well
pleased with the plan and said audi.
ences were in their seats more
promptly than under the old go-as'
you-please plan.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
Mrs Bi.hop and Vanderbilt.

MIRA Bishop and Vanderbilt.
A quarrel on the second ami
versary Of their elopement was the
basis OF charges OF extreme cruelty
which gained Mrs. Bishop her d.
vorce.
Mrs Bishop testified that she and
her husband began qquarreling q
year after heir eiopement. Septem-
Der. Is. 1923. and that bishop
abused her. and used profane
language in addressing her. She
charged that on one occasion he
grabbed her by the throat and
choked her.
Mrs. Bishops decree was granted
on an amended complaint. which
eliminated several allegations con-
tanned In the original complaint.
The plaintiff was granted custody
Of the daughter Gloria. : liz years
old and the father was asked not
to contribute to the child's support.
Bishop. however, was granted the
right to visit the child at reasonable
intervals.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
KELLOGG HOPES To
COMnLETEP PROGRAM
VIII DeVota Last Wds Of Id
ministraioa to His Treaties

Washington. Jan. 20 N-DurinE
the remaining few weeks of the
Coolidge administration Secretary
kellogg hopes to complete the COM
prehensive program he laid out more
than a year ago in the negotiation
and signing of treaties of arbitration
and of Cancellation with practically
every nation In the world, which he
believes will furnish very effective
mechanism Of the pacific settlement
of such judicial disputes ~ may
arise between the United States and
other nations.
Within the next month, Mr.. KEEL
logg hopes. the II other original
signatory nations to the anti-war
treaty will have ratified that pact,
thereby making it effective between
themselves and also between the
other nations which have formally
deposited their adherences at Wash
ington As that treaty calls for the
pacific settlement of all international
disputes. Mr.. Kellogg foresaw the
need Of the United States for mo-
chinery to facilitate the adjustment
Of such controversies and set about
concluding treaties with all nations
for that purpose.
The arbitration treaties signed
with various nations by Secretary
Root more than 20 years ago were
expiring and Mr.. Kellogg decided ia
modernize them. He eliminated
from the score of arbitrations "ques-
tions affecting the vital interest, the
independence or the honor" Of the
contracting parties Such vague and
all-inclusive exceptions. he believed
could be construed to cover almost
any substantial international dis
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
DESIRE PAINTINGS

Boston, Jan. % P-The placing
in the state house OF mural paint
ings depicting colonial life was ad-
vocated before the legislative COM
mittee on state administration yes
terday by former Senator Alvin E.
Bliss of Maiden and Frank Roe
Batchelder Of Worcester. members
OF the special commission on the
celebration Of the 30Oth anniversary
Of tho founding Of the Massachu-
sets Ray Colony. The cost was
estimated at $4,000
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

pute and might wen operate to de-
feat the very purpose of an arbitra-
ton treaty.
In its revised form the draft of
the arbitration treaty was offered to
80 nations. Thirteen of these trea-
ties have been signed and II rati-
fed by the senate. Negotiations are
continuing with the remaining -
countries.
The conc:liati6n treaties which
are being negotiated 1T the same
time are the same a. those conclud-
ed by Secretary Bryan with a num-
Der of nations and which still are
in force. They provide that any
dispute. when ordinary diplomatic
proceedings have failed and the par
ties do not have recourse to arbitra-
ton, shall be submitted for investi-
cation and report to permanen.
international commission of five
members which u bound to make a
finding within a year. During that
time the parties agree not to resort
to any force but they reserve full
liberty Of action with respect to the
report itself.
Fifteen of such treaties were ne
1otiated by Secretary Bryan and
the United States never has had &C.
casion Of invoking them. Since Mr..
kellogg launched upon his peace
maintenance project he has offered
the Cancellation treaty to II addi-
tional nations. Eleven of these trea-
ties have been signed and nine have
been ratified by the senate. Nego-
tiations are in progress with the re-
naming twelve countries.
The signing Of the Pan-American
multi-lateral treaties of arbitration
and of cancellation to which the
United States is party with 10
Latin American nations. also brings
the peaceful settlement mechanism
of the United States well toward
completion. Including that treaty,
the United States has signed arbi-
! tration agreements with 80 nations
and Cancellation agreements with 80
/ nations, the latter including concili-
alton treaties that are still in force.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22
GENERAL IN BOSTON

Boston, Jan. % @-Major-G Gen
eral Hugh H. Mclean. lieutenant
governor of New Brunswick. ar
rived in Boston yesterday for a
three day visit. He called on Gov
ernor Frank q. Allen ut the state
house and was the guest at a
luncheon given by the governor At
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

tho Algonquin club. oeaseoa No
Leans visit il In connectioa with
New Brunswick day 1t the New
England spertsmsn's show whteh
will be observed Wednesday. H
will be the guest tomorrsw at .
luncheon given by the New Bruna-
wick Guides' association.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

One little Classified Ad in the
Herald helps q lot.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1929-01-22

People who know. use the Herald
Classified Ads.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
ENGINEERS STUDY
 DEEP 0|L WELLS
Petroleum Congress DelYes Into
 Further Research

Tulsa Okla, Oct. 9 GPt-As deeper into the earth goes the search for the liquid gold of petroleum, engin- eering problems multiply. Already faced with the prospect of 10000 foot wells. the oil industry is giving close attention at the sixth annual international petroleum exposition and congress here, to the scientific aspects of deeper drilling, with par licular emphasis on straight hole drilling,
 New developments in oil field equipment, designed to solve these problems, are exhibited at the ex- position, which swung into it's fourth day, and new practices in deep drill ing are in the forefront of discus sions of technical sessions of the di- vision of development and produc- ton engineering of the American Petroleum Institute, mid-continent district.
 Present over production of oil was placed before the engineers by F. B. Roeser, president of the American Petroleum Institute, who said he felt they, having contributed to excess production, should turn their atten- ton toward rcmedyiDg the situation by working toward greater utiliza- ton of oil and it's by-products
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
MRS. KALINOWSKI NAMED
 A. Q. H. AUXILIARY HEAD
Election Of Officers Takes Place At Annual McCting-Rcy. VI. J.
 Traynor Is Chaplain

Mrs. Katherine Wolch Kalinowski was elected president of the Ladies Auxiliary, X. 0. H.. at the annual mocting WhIch was held at the Y. NJ. T. A. & B. society meeting hall last lnght.
 Those who will serve with her are: Mrs. Julia Morchead, vice president; Miss Nan Cullinan, recording secre- tary; Miss Nellie Coyle, fiuan",al secretary; Miss Rose McAloon treasurer; Miss Minnie Hoery, srn- tincl Miss Mary Mccarthy, chair man of the standing committee: Mrs. Margaret Jacobs, mistress at arms; Mrs. Charlotte Kelly. chair man of the Irish history committee; Mrs. Mary T. Crean, press commit tee; Mrs. Rose knrwin, Mrs. Eliza beth Mangan and Mrs. Josephine NlynCs, auditing committee; Miss Grace Coffey, pianist; and Rev. Matthew J. Traynor. pastor of St. Mary's church, chaplain.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
"Too Busy, Driver Goes
 From Scene of Wreck

Officer Clarence kumm reported an accident at the intersection of stanley and Ellis streets at 6:15 o'clock last night, involving a sedan owned by the National Folding Box company, of New Haven, driven by Herman II. Carruth of New Haven, and a car driven by Adorno Perez of Gt Jubilee street, this city.
 Perez was driving west on Ellis street and Carruth was driving north on Stanley street when the machines CollidCd, according to information which Officer Kumm was given by Perez about 20 minutes after the ac- cident. Perez said Carruth gave him q card bearing his name and address. and told him to have his car repaired and send him the bill. Then try and get it," he said, according to Perez, and added that he was too busy to wait for a policeman to investigate the accident. Both cars were dam aged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
William Baker Named
 Amphion Club Leader

The results Of the election of officers of the Amphion Dramatic club of the local senior high school were announced this morning by Miss Amy C. Guilford, director Of the club. The president is William Baker, Jr., son Of Mir. and Mrs. Will liam F. Baker, Of 37 Mason drive. Harriet Sprague has been elected secretary. and William Nichols, treasurer All of these officers were prominent in the presentations of the club last semester.
 TryoutS for new candidates to the club will be held Tuesday, October l5, at the end of the fourth period All students in grades eleven and twelve are eligible for a tryout. The tryouts consist of reading, rccitinS and dramatic work.
 The Amphion club is the leading dramatic club in the school and has many successes 10 it's credit in the line of plays. Every semester the club gives a play during the week prior to graduation, These plays have never failed 10 please the public.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
City Items

Mrs. F. David of 1855 Stanley street, who is patient at the Hart ford hospital is resting comfortably after an appendicitis operation.
 Mrs. Roy s, Fisher and daughter who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Patrus of IS Kelsey street since Labor Day, have re- turned to their home in Chicago.
 J. NJ Ward will address the Ki- wanis club Of Winsted next Tues day.
 Unity Rebekah Sewing circle will meet at odd Fellows hall tomor- row afternoon. A basket lunch will be served
 The first Of a series of fall and winter meetings Of the r. and F. Corbin club will be held Thursday evening at the Corbin club house at 6:30
 The police were notified today of the return Of the operators licenses of Anthony Napolitano of 16 Pearl street, Harry Appell of PIT Myrtle street, Frank Frederick of 62 Silver street, ard William J. O'Brien of 561 Main street.
 A daughter was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT, and Mrs. Arvid Day of Plain- vile.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
COHEN DISCLOSES
 CAMPA| PLOT
Calls Walker Loan Story "AbsO-
 lute FalsehOod" Today

New York, Oct. 9 Pl-Branding as an "absolute falsehood" the story of a $2,Q00 loan to Mayor James J. Walker by the management of the Central Park Casino, Jack Cohen the reputed informant, today brought the names of former Gov ornor William Sulzor and Alan Fox into the controversy.
 The story Of the alleged loan was told in the form of an inquiry by former Police Commissioner Rich ard F. EnriEht mayoralty candidate Of the Square Deal party, who nam ed Cohen as his informant
 Denies Borrowing Money
 Denial that Mayor Walker ever had borrowed any money from the Casino management was made by sidney Solomon, the lessee, and the mayor who challenged Enright to rephraSe his inquiry so as 10 make it actionable under the libel laws. This Enright declined to do.
 -SltN 4Af AN'4 il4'l IltASt ttt'N tive al the Casino, in a statement said Sulz- CT sent for him about six weeks ago and said he wanted him to meet R big shot" in the Republican party by the name of Alan Fox who he was told by Sulzer was backing En- rights campaign.
 He said Fox asked whether they couldn't hang something" on Mayor Walker, declaring this is the poIit- ical season and the pot must be kept boiling" Cohen said he told Fox he knew nothing about Mayor Walker at the Casino. having only seen him there once for q half hour at lunch.
 Last Thursday, he said. Sulzer again called him and sent him to Fox who questioned him in the pr"aenc" Of three reputod newspaper men about the management of the Casino. He said he knew nothing about the alleged loan until he read it in the newspapers the next day.
 Told to Verify" Story
 Cohen said that after publication of the story he attempted to see Fox and then called on Sulzer, who after a telephone conversation, with En- right, said: "Go up to Enright's of fl1" and help them out on this and verify it."
 Efforts to reach Sulzer, Fox and Enright for comment on Cohcn's statement Unra ,fncrorac.s,1 lon. night. Sul1er was imprached as gov "rnor in 1913 after break with the late Charles F. Murphy, then lead er Of Tammany Hall Fox. an at- torney. was one Of the original HooV"r-for-Prcsidcnt men in New York stat' and since then has been active in local republican politics.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
CALDWELL PROPERTY SOLD
 TO GOVERNMENT FOR S45,oQO
Price Enormously Reported 1t sG5, ono Which Includes Payment
 Tor Davis Tract

Although reports concerning the salo Of the William IT, Caldwell property 10 inc lnitrd States gov ernnlcnt for the rost office addition have consistently mentioned the sa'c prir" as $G5,noo. it has been learned that the property was pur- chased for $l5,oou Mr. Caldwell originally asked S5o.6op for the land and apartment building, nUt finally agreed to sell for $5.0oo less The building has been razcd and the site cleared for work OH the federal building.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
FACTORIES AIDING
 IN TRADES STUDY
Four Are Cooperating With
 State Institution Here

Two additional factories have signed up with the state trade school for joint training of apprcn- ticcs, according to announcement made today by Edwin F. Nelson c0ordinator for the local school. The Corbin Cabinet Lock plant and the Union Manufacturing Go. have agreed 10 work in conjunction with 'he educational authoriti,s in ap- prentice training in this city.
 In addition to the two mentioned Iandors, r'rary and Clark, Stanley Works, Stanley Rul" and Level and North and Judd also are cooperat- ing in the plan.
 The plan provides that apprcn- tices while actually working in the factory. under the jurisdiction ot factory foremen, doing work and getting paid. also are given thco- retical and practical instruction by trained instructors working under inc local direction of the stato trade school and under tho general direction of the stat, board of education, This pla' is extended to include trade an high school graduates who ar learning their trades in the fac tories. The program also includ the spending of one half day oar week at the trade school. Here tho are given theory and practice i. mechanical drawing and blue prir reading.
 The program is not ncCcSSaril for the training of future foremen MT. Nelson points out, but for th. training of expert craftsmen wit the knowledge that boys of foro- manship ability will work out their own destinics in the future if given what encouragement is available,
 The system now includes for the most part maChinists. lathe hands tool makers and die makers. Later it is hoped to extend it to cover other lines of ondoaVor.
 The program is in charge of Mir Nelson whose chief duty is that Of maintaining a contact between the trade school and the factories.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS

If your skin is yelloW-complex- ion pallid-toaguc coated-appetite poor-you have a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no-good feeling you should try Olive Tablets
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute for calomel-wgre pre- pared by Dr. Edwards after 20 years of study.
 Olive Tablets are a purely vega- table compound. Know them by their olive color.
 To have a clear, pink skia, bright eyes, no pimples. q feeling of buoyancy like childhood days. you must sct at the cause.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel- yet have no dangerous after effects, They start the bile and help over- come constipation. Take nightly and note the pleasing results. Millio0s Of boxes sold yearly. I5c, soc, soc.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-09
Connie Mack Wintered
 In This City Years Ago

Many old timers are roofing for Philadelphia to win the world series this year because of their friedship for Connie Mack, the head of the Athletics. It was learned to- day that Mack spent three CT four months in New Britain 35 or 40 years ago as the guest of the Aims worth Brothers, a local firm of painters. At that time, the Hadlry hotel on Main street was going strong, and Mack stayed there dur ing the winter months. James W. Manning, who knew Mack when he was in New Britain, said that ha was at the time, a ball player and was catcher on the famous "Bonr Battery which had fans standing on their heads some 40 years ago.