davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
"KoBUK RED. DEAD

 Leo Povelak, better known as "Kobuk Red,' who has nushed all over Alaska and spent much time prospecting on Seward Peninsula as well as many other sections, is reported to have mushed over the last divide, at Manley Hot Springs, in the Interior.
  Havana is having difficulties with movie censorship. The mayor and censor boards are at loggerheads. New, select line of visiting cards at The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

FURS
 We are now ready to alter or make up your .furs. Goldstein's Emporium. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

FOR SALE-10-foot All Plate Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig Nelson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

FOR SALE-IO-foot All Plate Glass Show Case. Apply Ludwig Nelson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
ENSEMBLES

In light and dark colors, fea- turing both short and long coats. In silks and wool cloth materials. $16.75 to $39.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
HATS

-Felts, straws, combinations of these materials and stitched and lowered silks. Small, medium and large head sizes. Off-the-face and brimmed hats. $495 to $18.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

LET Amquist Press Your Suit We call end deliver. Phone 52S.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
Copper Price Spurs Attack on Mountain

workers employed in the industry throughout the copper mining dis tricts of the Rocky mountains.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

NOTE-opservatos, Paul. Harbor, Kodiak. Juneau Rupert Edmonton Seattle Portland and San Fiaco are made at 4 and 4 D m, Juneau tme
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. 5.
 Weather Bureau

vicinity, beginning 4 m today:
 Cloudy tonight Tuesday showers moderate south easery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
GOATS

In kasha, satin, broadcloth and
 tweeds. In shades of tans and greys, and black. $1675 to $39.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
FROCKS-

For sports and dress wear in silks and woolens. $975 to $49.50.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13
SUMMER WEAR

To the woman who delights in wearing the newest things first, our unsual display of up-to-the- style moment, Summer wearing apparel, embracing the very newest tendencies, will be a revelation. They are the very personification of exclusive smartneSS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-05-13

Old papers aL the Empirs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

did not have a chance of avoiding them.
 He put on his brakes. however. and pulled towards the left. going off the concrete and overturning in the lot. ran out and helped him to his feet, thinking surely he was killed. but to my surprise he was hardly scratched. The car was smashed and could not be driven. We'll. sir. the woman who caused the accident was out of sight in q jiffy. and the man, too. could no. be found. Whether they turned off side road or ran into hiding [ don't know. but if the motorist hal been killed. they would not have known it, and apparently they would not have cared"
 Questions and Answers
 Looked to for refreshments. the wayside stands also are used as in- formation booths, as stop at al most any of them on a busy day will prove On fair Sunday after noon d 1eW WeSkS dSo i've car stopped at one stand within half an 1 hour. and it was apparent that the purchases which were made were only incidental. What's a good ho- tel in the next town?" one man wanted to know. "Well. now. that's puzzler." the proprietor answered. There's several good ones." Finally he directed the stranger to a placs for the night. and truned to another cust omer who wondered whether 1t was advisable to take certain route to New York despite a warn- ing he had read in newspape- that highway repairs were being made.
 "Yes. we try to answer all the questions we are asked" the pro- prietor said after disposing Of the crowd. Sometimes, though. some impossible ones are flung at us. Last summer a woman wanted us to advise her about the weather at d time when the sun was shining as though it would never 20 down. Ii seemed she had relatives 10 miles away and if she was sure it was going to rain she'd stop there, but
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

cordng to Lis observations. that all the world is kin along the broad highways of Connecticut. Smartly dressed men and women roll up in high powered cars and drink soda pop with as much relish as do the occupants of battered machines. While he was holding forth in this vein, no less than 13 men. women and children stepped out of three cars and awaited service. Their pur- clrases ranged from apples to con- fectionery and drinks, and not one of them left without a cheery "So long" from the merchant.
 Within two miles of this stand are two others on opposite sides of the highway. and at both of them may be found characters of most in teresting type. although possessed of strongly contrasted natures. One. a short. thin individual. admitted somewhat snappily that business was flair" Yes. he met some funny people" and some more who were mot so funny" but probably the greatest pleasure he derived from the long vigil at he roadside was to be kept busy. No fun stand ing around here on hot Sunday unless there's something to do.' he declared. When there's lots do- ing. I don't feel the time slipping past"
 His neighbor across the concrete never let weather or business or anything else interfere with his out look on life, it seemed, from brief visit at his stand. Business he
 repeated. Business is O. K. with me. Of course it may not keep up all summer. I know of 10 new faces within 10 miles of here, and nat urally they're going to cut in some, but if there's enough to go around that's all care. Nobody can do # all"
 Witnesses Narrow Escape The outstanding incident along the road during the motoring months last year. was. in his Judg- ment. the narro wescape two pedes- trians had from being run down by light car short distance from his stand. This couple" he began, "Were walking along on the edge of the concrete, arm and arm. Maybe they were lovers. ] don't know. They may have been husband and wife. but anyhow they were arm and arm and they looked as though they had not been hiking very far for they were stepping along brisk " enough The automobile was coming along in the center of the
 road and l thought the pedestria IS saw 1t all right. for it made plenty of noise. When it was within 10 or 20 feet of them. however. the wom- an stepped towards the center of the road. dragging the man with her, and the driver of the car apparently
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
ALL WORLD MEETS
 AT LUNCH STANDS
Pince and Peasant Feast on
 "Hot Dogs" and Soda

Not all the pleasure and enjoy Sunday afternoons to those who have the means and the desire 10 tour the state, or so much of it as is visible in few hours of daylight, is derived by the motorists who spin along the highways in vehicles of portion Of it falls to the lot of the busy men and women who toll be- hind the refreshment counters of the wayside booths which have sprung up in large numbers on practically every road in the coun- become so general.
 While the motorists benefit by the fresh air and sunshine. the inspira- ton that comes to them from the swiftly changing scenery. and the many other pleasures of the modern way of going from place to place, the proprietors and employes of the business places along the way not only make a livelihood but to them comes the opportunity of observing human nature in it's various moods which to the majority Of them 's nothing short of enjoyment of the keeneSt sort.
 Behind a wooden counter anl sheltered from the sunrays by a plain wooden roof. in d little struc- ture some half a hundred feet or more back from the traveled way between two important cities in Con- necticut, stands one business man who is typical Of the band that plies motorists obtain many little necessi- ties at moderate cost and certainly without great formality. Yes, sir I've seen a lot of people Of all sorts since I opened this shack he said as he poured a refreshing drink and hastened to hand out a package ot cigarettes at the same time. When started it seemed strange to DC on the business side of counter for had always liked Sunday after noon maps pretty well. but after 8 few weeks l was right 10 home and I never regret the step l took. al though. Of course for a time there was not exactly a fortune in it. Meets "All Sorts
 Asked about the type ot strangers he came in contact with, he quickly answered all sorts" It seems, ac-
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

4:15-Noluturn Berti, tenor 6:S0-Weather; Dougherty's orch. .:oe-Chimes; roll call; birthday
 list
 .90-WGY, >chenectady-3SO 5:30-White House program 1:00-Ed Trautman's entertainers,
 studio
 7:50-Musical program S:o0-Muslcal program S:30--Same as WEAF 11:00-Dance music
 .OO-WLW. Cincinnati-42S 4:3p- Rudy Nalee and orchestra 5:00-Jack and Gene 5:30-French Bauer orchestra G:00-Cipcinnati Club orchestra 6:30-Gold Spot orchestra 1;0O-Songs at Twilight 7:30-Avidtion Questions and an
 swers
 7:40-JaCk and Gene S:r0-Goldman band concert S:36-Interworen Entertainers 9:U0-"The Camoah Mystery" 9:30-C. of Cincinnati and Wander
 bilt |. Debate G:45-Organ recital 1I:G0-Jan Garber and orchestra l1:3o-Cincinnati club orchestra 12:V0-Jack and Gene
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
STATISTICS ON YANKEES

Charlotte, \. C.. April Is Rt- Their spring jaunt ended, the sta tls1icians of the Yankees find tha, during the 4.500 mile tour the worlds champions played beforc nearly 100, ,1G9 fans. They were bi' weak in pitching but strong in hit ting They crashed out 1o9 runs in 24 games. an average of better than nine to the contest.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

Ii if 1t was going to remain pleasant she would keep right on. took chance and told her all signs point
 ed to fair weather. and as luck
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
6OO-NTIC, Hartford-5OO

6:l5-Summary of program news .30-Concert orchestra 7:o0-Lobster Restaurant quintet 7:S0-Phil Spitalny's music S:0O-Organ recital. Lew White S:30-Mildred Hunt and dance or
 cheStra
 9:o0-symphony orchestra under
 Walter Damrosch lo;00-Dance orchestra l1:o0-Hotel Bond dance orchestra Il:3e-NeUs and weather
 99O-WBZ, >pringtield-303 :40-Pizzitola Summers 6:oO-Organ recital Arthur Cllf-
 ton
 & 6e5-Nevs Bulletins 6.3Q-Gold Spot orchestra 7:00-Walter E. Moore 1.o6-Talk. The Boy and His
 Parents''
 7:S0-McEnelly's orchestra S:o0-Music Lovers Half Hour S:30-Interwoven Entertainers 9:oo-"The Camoah Mystery 9:30- Sailortown l0:00-Sojourners Club Annual
 Banquet Sportograms, weather and
 news 11:12-American Legion Military
 Ball
 5:O-WNYC. New York-526 5:15-Mabel Thibault, cornctist 5.3O-One-act play 5:50-Patrick Kelly songs 6:l5-Emily Avery, musicale 6:45-Gurewich ensemble 7:I5-Air College; "knowins New
 York" Major Caccavalo 1:35-Air College: Everyday
 Problems" J. Winter Russell 7:55-New York University Round Table, Revision of Trial by Jury 5.O-NMCA, New Hork-o26 1:00-Studio: Selbert Melodians 2:75-RiX Radio entertainers 2:3O-Ohrbach Miracle; orch. 3:00-Wilson Entertainers 3:3o-Health story; readings, Alex
 ander
 4:00-WMCA variety program S:3o-Studio program 9:10-RidgeUood Grove boxing
 bouts lo:45-London bridge lesson l0:59-Testimonial banquet enter
 tainment to Thomas J. Farley orchestra
 71O-WOR. New lork-422 o:30-Halsey Miller's orchestra 2:59-Chimas Hebrew Orphan
 Asylum band 3:30-Ernie krickctt's Artists 4:0o-Tin Pan Alley 4:30-Y. M. C. A. Glee club 5:00-Giving chickens a chance 5:10-WOR studio tea 6:l5-Le Maire's ensemb ble G:50-"Aviation," Sloan Taylor 7:0o-Time: Commodore orchestra 7:30-Sports review 7:4O-Fra ternity Row S:15-National Security League
 talk
 s:3O-Recital hour e.00-The Gamboleers 9:3o-Ray Nichols orchestra 10:00-Emil Nelazco. organ 1G:30-Astor orchestra 1I;0o-News bulletins; weather 11:05-Canton Palace orchestra l1:30-Heigh-H Ho orchestra
 1O1O-WRNY. New York-231 S:01--Gold songs; Hedman, pian-
 ist
 s:30-Roosevelt dance orchestra 9:oo-Goichberg Brothers, duo o:f5-Louise Vermont. contraIto a:30-K onnecke and Earle. duo J;45-Angelo Razetti, mezzo; guar
 let 10:l5-Lawless and Marcus, duo 1n:3o-Golden. songs; Fluke. tenor 1:00-Sulpizi and Ranita violins 1:l5-Sa bino, pianist; Buchman.
 sigcr 45-John Porlier, tenor 12:No-Dance orchestra
 1iOO-WPG. Atlantic City-o.3 &: f5-Chclsca concert orchestra S 45-Brunswick Mite Entertaincl 9:15-Leefson music students 1o:9o-Cuthbert Melody Boys los :30-Dance orchestra 1I,o5-Traymore dance orchestra l1.35-'Happy" Andrews Noma'
 5G0-NFI, Philadciphta-53j 3:h0-Haffcr Hammond orchest 6:05-itadio news; late news 6:30-White House dinner music Ioo--I diversity of Pennsylvania
 Dra matic club s:h0 - Piano duo s:3G-1tins Solo Male quartet s:o6-l :2G- Same as WEAF
 6i0-NI'. P,liiadrip. ,ia-i92 ; e9--G -Gorm1-town Boys club 4.00-Abei, soprano; Silverthorn,
 ho
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13
Today's Features

Once a week. or rather twice a week. on Saturdays and Sundays. the programs over the various systems take on a holiday spirit and il really is a pleasure to list the many fea- lures that abound over the week end. We refer here to both the classical programs as well as the popular selections Of the day, The weekend jazz as played by the var ious orchestras has what is com- rnonly knows as feeling" and ex- pression. which after all is the most essential thing in music. There are good orchestras during the week, but they are few and far between. and the average dance hall type Of musical organizations have so monopolized the field Of broadcast ing. that one loses all respect for popular numbers.
 For the first feature Of the eye- ming We suggest the regular dinner concert at 6:30 over WEAF and WTIC At this time Hugo Mariani will direct his charges in a progra m including Wagner's overture to "Rienzi" Griegs "Anitra's Dance, '" q selection from Herberts The only Girl" Saint Saens' The Swan,' kreisler's Caprice Nien- nois" the Ave Maria" from Mas cagni's "Cavaleria Rusticana" and selection from Delibes' "Coppelia' ballet.
 A program Of popular compost lions will follow the dinner concert over the same stations at : o'clock with Phil Spitalny directing. Among the selections of the lighter variety we find "Jackass Blues" My Heart is Bluer Than Your Eyes" Irish Rhapsody" Don't Be Like That" and Marie Rmsky- K orsa k off s Hymn to the Sun opens the pro- gram.
 Following an organ recital at s o'clock by Lew White the popular dance band under Frank Nagnoni. and Mildred Hunt. contralto croon- ] CT. will be heard in a progra m of popular melodies This feature in- cludcs Hornc's "Old Fashioned Yes terI1y," Whitlings I'm Funny That Way Shilkret's Some Sweet Day" Clarke's Weary River" Hoo Ner's Rhythm King" and Tn Old Tia Juana."
 Then at 9 o'clock we come to the most pretentious programs of all Cor those that like it. and under stand it), the National orchestra concert under the direction of Wal ] ter Damrosch. The complete pro- gram for tonight includes Saint Saens' symphonic poem. Phaeton, Faure's 'Pavane, the Ride of the salkyries'' from Wagner's Die
 'alkure,' Honegger's Pacific 23l.'
 ne first movement from Mozart g
 symphony in G Minor" and strauss Perpetual Notion"
 To top the evening of well-bal 2nced features. the popular dance orchestra under E. A. Rolfe's direc- ton will play for your approval a large number of popular selections
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

To top the evening of wellbal
 anced features. the popular dance orchestra under E. 4. Rolfe's direc- ton will play for your approval a large number of popular selections at 10 o'clock over the WEAF-WTIC system. Included in the program are
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

would have 1t. I was right l sup pose she thinks there's some great weather prophets along the Connec- ticut roadS.'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

SATURDAY. APRIL A
 By The Programs Eastern Standard time otherwise n
 " York-e MEAN WFB. WkBW wCAo WAS WMAo 
 453-WEAF of WRC also WEEI WI!C WTAG WCst WEI WRC WGY WGR wCAE 7oo-fhi Dance Mush-Aso
  63o-Midred HuntAiso
 
  oo-B9adHay Tunes Also WEE! MTI(c WAR WGY NGR WCAE NTAM ioo-Nta and Renee Wright: WCAE 3s5-WJz
  kLkA WLW kYW " IA s;15-fickard only s;oo-Paultess Five; William Ham Tenor-WJZ only
  Pierrek WI JZonly Al
  - WIW XIV MHAS soe-9;dIaq Band GonSs VEAL wHAM kDkA wJR wLw s'o-lH Jones and Ine Hare Comedy and WBZ VEAL soo-Camoah AL. VJs s3o-SoJourner ll;O-SUmbe La Also
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

Fascinating Rhythm" "Heidel- berg." Chloe" "A Room With a View" Barbara" That's My Weakness Now" "Pompanola.' " Here in My Arms" sympathy and the never forgotten I'm For ever Blowing Bubbles
New Britain herald., 1929-04-13

Turning over the page to the WIZ system of the NEG, we first come across the Goldman band con- cert at o'clock. Tonight's program includes Sousa's "U. s. Field Artil- lery March," excerpts from Wag- ner's "Lohengrin," Bellstedts Ma poli." Torlet's French National Defile March," excerpts from You- mans Hit the Deck" and Gold mans own On the Hunt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

Passenger planes flying frora Washington to New York today make the trip in the scheduled time of two hours 15 minutes.
 Forty years ago the newspapers chronicled with pride tn. speed or the special train which carried President Harrison from the capi- tai 10 the metropolis 10 attend the Washington centennial celebration in eight hours.
 Washington, 100 years before, had made the journey in seven days.
 Ladies who watched the pageant, in which 5O,000 soldiers marched on broadway, wore canvas and but ton shoes which could be purchased for S1.5o, and balbriggan hose which retailed at If cents. Rogers Peet and company was selling boiled" shirts for 70 cents and mems English braces for 39 cents.
 Orators at the centennial cele- hration included Oliver Wendell Holmes, Robert T. Lincoln, James Russell Lowell John Greenleaf Whittier Gen. William T, Sherman, George Bancroft, Chauncey Depew and Bishop Potter.
 Stanford White, then a rising young architect, designed the tri- umphal arch and the republican press flayed Tammany delegates for alleged failure to show respect to President Harrison by doffing their hats.
 William Hohenzollern, now a citizen of Doorn, Holland. was then the young Kaiser Wilhelm H. proudly reviewing his "goose- step ping" guards. The restless emperor visiting the zoo in Berlin, shat tered the nerves of his wife, who
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
JAPANESE ADD 10 NANCHUR|A GUARD
Present Crisis Saves Army'S
 Plan for More Troops

Tokyo, Aug. 23 (P}-The crisis in north Manchuria, where Soviet Rus sia and China are in dispute over control of the Chinese Eastern rail- way, has saved the Japanese, armys plan for increasing its garrison in south Manchuria from the discard. The civilian element in the Hama guchi cabinet, pledged to drastic economy, considered abandonment of the program approved by the last aesaion of the Diet for placing two additional infantry battalons along the South Manchuria railway, which | Japan owns; but the military au- thorities, pointing to the threat Of trouble in the north, were able to save their scheme.
 90 Per Cent Increase
 This means a 50 per cent in crease in the Japanese railway gar rison, raising it's battalions from four to six and its numbers from $500 men to $500. The increase will go into effect from December, 1929, but all arrangements connect ed herewith will not be completed
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
ITALIAN AVIATOR
 KILLED IN CRASH
Speed Plane Pilot Falls Into
 Lake Testing Craft

Desenzano, Italy, Aug, 23 (UP)- It was belatedly reported here to- day that Captain Giuseppe Motta, a pilot of the Italian Schneider cup team, plunged into Lake Di Garda and was killed Saturday while mak- ing a test flight with one of the Macchi-67 airplanes depended upon by Italy to capture the Schneider cup from Great Britain.
 This is the third accident the Italian Schneider cup racing pilots have suffered. Two of the Fiat ma chimes crashed and a third Fiat was withdrawn because there was not sufficient time to test it properly be- fore the race.
 Nevertheless further tests are going on feyerishly. It is expected that Italy will place at least three of the remaining planes, out of the 12 she had first counted on, in the Schneider cup race.
 Italo Balbo, undersecretary for dliJ i5 'tlul iiil6 ilSi U Ai NAAA ANS'' " to supervise the tests.
 Today's tests further confirmed that the remaining two Macchi-j7 planes will be Italy's most formId- able entry in the Schneider cup races. The three Piasgio planes, designed for speed of 4S0 miles an hour, are now definitely dropped owing to insufficient time for tests and alterations. The Savoia- Mar ehetti planes have not given the eX- pected results although it is possi- ble that one Savoia- Marchetti will participate in the race.
 The Italian crew is also an un- known quantity in view of the rul- ing that the pilots must be new men who have never competed in the Schneider cup races, Sergt. Major Francesca Agello, 2S, and Quarter master Tomasso Del Molin, 27, the youngest members of the team. are the most likely to be chosen to race against Great Brtain's pilots.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
SUSPICIOUS FIRES
 IN BRONX P20BED
Uncompleted Apartment Burns
 "RaCketeerS" Blamed

New York, Aug. 23 UP)-The tenth fire in two months in uncom- pleted apartment houses in the Bronx was regarded as "highly sus- picicus" today by investigators working under the direction of John B. De Luca, assistant district attorney.
 Damage done to the building at Newbold and Pugsley avenues was placed at S100.0Q0.
 Fifty workmen were in the build . ing when the blaze broke out at i D. m. yesterday. Warned of the blaze, all of the men escaped, but one of them noticed the flames started in three places almost simultaneously.
 District Attorney John McGeehan has been working on the theory that the fires in the apartment houses were set by building racketeers although, as yet, there has been no motive revealed for the alleged arson,
 All available fire apparatus in the Bronx and upper Manhattan fought
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23

until 1881. The augmentation oi the railway troops, known as tho "Independent Manchurian Garri- son." will bring Japan's strength .ln Manchuria to 11,300, for she also maintains a division as garrison for the Kwntung leased territory, with headquarters at Liaoyang. Com mand over the entire Japanese force in Manchuria is vested in the chief of the Kwantung garrison, with base at Port Arthur.
 Had Six Battalions
 Japan maintained railway guard of six battalions until the army re- trenchment of 1922, following the Washington conference, when the government considered abolishmen' of the independent garrison" alto gether, but finally decided to retaln four battalions. The two battalions now restored are to be stationed dt Anshantien, south of Mukden, and Tiehling, north of the Manchurian capital.
 In addition to augmenting its strength, the Tokyo military author ities are considering sweeping changes in the disposition of the:r Manchurian force, When Japan took over the South Manchuria rail- way as one of the spells of the war with Russia, she also took over the Russian barracks and plan for dis posing railway guards. The Russian dispositions were arranged to meet an enemy from the south. that E. Japan, whereas in the present situ, ation the danger to the Japp 1o'' owners of the railway comes from thte north. Therefore a shifting ol
New Britain herald., 1929-08-23
PAN.1AGES ID FACE
 TRIAL NEXT MONTH
Husband Accused Of Assault
 Wife Killed Man

Los Angeles, Aug. 23 Gq}-AleX- ander Pantages, multimillionaire theater operator, will appear for trial in superior court here Saptem- Der 23 on two charges of assault growing out of accusations by Eu- nice Pringle, 17-year- old dancer, that he attacked her in his office Aug ust 3.
 A plea of not guilty was entered by the theater magnate during a short court session yesterday. He is at liberty under $25,000 bond.
 Mrs. Pantages, his wife, has been ordered to stand trial September 8, on second degree murder charges, the outgrowth of the death of Joe Rokumoto, in an automobile acci- dent last June.
 Witnesses testified at her prelim- mary hearing that Mrs. Pantages was driving while intoxicated.