davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Wesleyan Gets Manuscript.

MlddletoWn. April 8 UP)--Wes- leyan University has acquired the orlslnal manuscript of 'Xur Fin heitlichen Feld-Theorie." in which Professor Albert Einstein proInul- gated his newest scientific theory.
 The manuscript will be per nanently cared for in the Olin li- brary.
 The priceless document came to
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Iinstcin Mill NOf Rcnlr

Berlin, April s Pt-Prof. Alher, klnstein, speaking through his wifi. today said Cardinal O'Connell's as sertlon that his theories Of space and time had behind them the 'ghastly apparition of atheism" left him cold and were devoid of inter est.
 H. said he was wholly disinclined to enter into controversy with the Cardinal.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Special Notice

Members ot Martha Chapter, No. q, .. F. F., wishing reservations for supper to be served on Thursday evening a 630 will please Tel. J292-J by Wednesday noon. Price 55c. per plate.-adNt.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
BOSTON CARDINAL ATTACKS E|NSTE|N
Continued from First Page)

(Continued from First Page) enthusiasm because l have never yet met a man who understood in the least what Einstein is driving at: and I have been so much impressed hy this fact that l very seriously doubt that Einstein himself knows really what he IS driving at.
 Truth Needs Clear Eye
 Truth is always very clear when seen with clear eye. The fact that any theory cannot be enunciated and only succeeds in befogging the mind is patent proof that il is not really truth.
 "Now, have my own ideas about the so-called theories Of Einstein, with his relatively and his utterly befosged motions about space and time. IL seems nothing short of an attempt at muddyng the waters without perceiying the drift. lnno- cent students are led away into d realm of speculative thought, to sole basis Of which, so far as l can see is 10 produce universal doubt about God and His creation.
 ''I mean that while I do not wish to accuse Einstein, at present. of deliberately wishing to destroy the Christian faith and the Christian basis ot life. I half suspect that if We wait little longer he unques- tionahly will reveal himself in this attitude. In word, the outcome Of this doubt and befogged specula- ton about time and space is a cloak beneath which lies the ghastly ap- partition of atheism.
 Europe has an old civilization and IS used to the sudden appear ance Of fantastic philosophers. They gain very little credit among Euro- pean minds unless they have some thing really solid and provable to reveal, but we all know that one of the weaknesses of the American public Is to run after novelties which have nothing in them but their new ness.
 student Body MisIed lhc American student body IS very often misled into false chan nels Of knowledge by the sudden ap- pearance Of these glittering meteors who from time to time shoot across the horizon. And then il seems that there is some sort of an morgan 1 ized claque that boosts these sudden spparitlons and as quickly disallous $ them and forgets them.
 NOW for the moment it Is Fin stein. Nobody knows what he is trying 10 reveal, but in certain sense, that adds mystery 10 his name and the intellectual world while puzzled is almost ready to ap- plaud. but in short time it will b.: perfectly clear that Einstein's day has come and gone and then no doubt, there will be some one else who for the moment will gain the applause Of the claque and he will he boosted as the greatest philoso- pher of modern times.
 All this proves how carefully tho student youth must be in following this fanatical applause which often nIles IS merely the outpouring of d sort Of hero worship but even as such can do endless harm 10 the inn questionable mind of youth" The Cardinal closed with an ap peal that his hearers not be muddled by false prophets" but like "Neu- man and Pasteur and Foch. test all th'ngS but hold fast 10 your Catholic faith"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03
SMOKED SALMON

Smoked salmon, on account of it's perishability and the relatively staple nature of the raw product (salted salmon), is prepared chiefly in the large consuming centers. There is an extensive market for it in the United States, but imports even when duty free never exceed led three percent of domestic con- sumption. Factors that favor pro- duction in the large consuming ,centers apparently preclude exten- sive imports, altho improvements in preserving processes may lead to substantial foreign competition.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03
1000 MILE "MUSH"

The recent trip of Ross Kinney, Nome superintendent of the Alas ka Road Commission, and Guy c. Boyd, was in itself an Odessy and would need a master artist to do it justice. Travelling over a territory, an empire in extent, overcoming obstacles that would turn aside men of weaker caliber, they spent AS days on the trail, averaging when they travelled, 30 miles a day and averaging turnout the trip 20 miles, and covering 1000 miles of trael When it is taken into con- sideration that good deal of this was done over unbroken trails and under adverse conditions, it may be safely said that it was a record trip by dog team.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03

Commerce has just issued. This survey which covers 28 minerals is the joint work of Dr. J. w. Furness, and L. M. Jones. The 28 minerals discussed, it is pointed out, consti- tute more than TO percent of the gross value of mineral raw mater ials of commerce.
 Eighty percent of the worlds total mineral output. the survey shows, is consumed by eight coun- tries and these together exercise all most complete control over the commerce and exploitation of the worlds mineral wealth. The lead ing countries are United States, Germany, Japan, Belgium, Italy and Spain.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03

PURE UNADULTEKATEn ICE sREAM 50 c. PINT $l.00 A QUART. Schailerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03
STANFORD STAR CALLED
 SECOND ERNIE MEYERS

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal, Aug. 2, (P)-One of the candidates for Stanford's football varsity next fall will be a youth whose athletic feats as a freshman have earned him the distinction of be- ing the greatest all round per- former since the days of Ernie Meyers.
 He is Rudy Rintala, former San Francisco high school boy, and his record as a first year athlete includes winning of numerals in four major sports. This achieve ment had previously been accom- plished only by Meyers, of All American fame:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03
AT THE LIBERTY

Once in while the movie direc- tors strike a combination that proves an unexpected winner. This was the result of combining Beery with Hatton in feature comedies with a good story. Every produc- tion starring these two has been a great success in entertainment. Marion Davis in light sparkling drama is on the boards for tomor- row. The story centers in and around Monte Carlo.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03
Av|ATORs REGRET LOSS
 IF HOTEL QN MOUNTAIN

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug 2, Destruction of the summit house on Mt. Tom, in the Con- necticut valley, caused conster- nation among fliers, not because they landed or stopped there but because the lights had become a natural beacon.
 Installation of lights over the fire-swept ruins for the benefit of Sightseers has alleviatcd the situation as far as the aviators are concerned The new lights can be seen in a radius of more than 20 miles. By day the peak stands out although there is no gilded dome now to reflect the suns rays.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03
IEGGA.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929


 AGE, ALASKA. MAY 3, 1929 NOTICE is hereby given that, Nils Hagen, has made application for trade and manufacturing site, serial o6869, for land situated OH the westerly shore or Resurrcc- ton Bay in the s. w. corner of the Town of Seward. and more parti- cularly described as follows;
 A tract of land embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1906, from which corner No. 1 M. c. U. S.. L. M. No. 726 bears N. g 2e' E. 6.51 chains, containing 5.08 acres, Latitude 60' 05 40" N. Longi- tude 149' 27' O5" w.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above land should file their claims in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska, within the period of publication. or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN, Register Date First Publication May 31, 1929. Date Last Publication Aug ust IS, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03

Leonard Seppaia, witn his wife and daughter, are located at Fair banks where Leonard is in charge of the 108 miles of ditch belonging to the Fairbanks Exploration Go.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03

O. A. Braafladt, who has been |practicing dentistry at Fairbanks for the past five years, is now at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03

II. s. Coast ana Ueodenc Survey Charts and Tide Tables at SchaIl- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03

BAND PAINTED ALASKA PIG TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03
MINERAL SUPPLY
 NATIONS SHOWN
 IN WORLD SURVEY
TWO SPECIALISTS OF DEPART MENT COMMERCE. STMMAR-
 TEE RESOURCES

WASHINGTON, Aug, 3, (P-The dependence of nations on one an- other for minerals and the interna- tional commerce which has been developed as a consequence is shown in a survey of world miner al resources and trade made by Dr. J. w. Furness, chief of the min eral division of the bureau of for eign and domestic commerce, and l.. M Jones of the bureau of mines.
 The United States, according to the announcement of the compile tion of the survey made public by the department of commerce is the largest consumer of mineral raw material and is the la -~~ost prodnc- CT, but no country has a we'll balanced supply of minerals As an importer of minerals the United States is the vital factor in the in ternational trade and the condition of world trade in minerals is large ly dependent upon the business conditions in the United States, the investigator concluded.
 COVERS 28 MINERALS
 The dependence of the nations of the world on one another for their supplies of important minerals en- tering industry is strikingly reveal ed in study of mineral raw ma- terials which the department of
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-03

Bargains in Outboard Motors at Brown & Hawkins Corp. adv.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

, of an hour or two and I started up intending to drop my arm over his shoulder, but Lucy was before me. she gently drew his head to her breast and ran her fingers softly through his dark hair.
 You had better tell us the res, of it. Jerry" said quietly.
 He nodded. Dad had no trouble about the mine. It was never claimed. He waited a few years, then he had it transferred to his new name. Queer, what happened to the transfer and the check. isn't it? If Lundy didn't leave the room between the end of the game and when dad shot him. neither did the transfer and the check-unless Lundy passed them on to some one else. which doesn't seem likely"
 His mind is blank about what happened to him that night" said. De doesn't know what he did with the papers. He must have hidden them so we'll that nobody has been able to find them"
 The transfer may have been found" Deacon suggested, and nothing been done about it."
 "Hmn," I said. Tn my opinion the transfer and the check are still where Lundy put them. I've an idea several people have been look ing for them. But so on, Jerry"
 Dad stopped payment of the check he had given Lundy. He came up here and put everything he had into land -and-water develop ment. You know what happened Everything he touched prospered He had wanted to erase as much of the past as he could, but he knew that somebody was bound to recog- nize him as time went on. Oi course he didn't figure on black mail But Dillon had. and about five years after Dad came into the San Felipe. he turned up and de manded S5.000 a year to keep his mouth shut about the killing oi Lundy.
 Dad paid him. It wasn't coward. ice. of course. He always doubted Dillon's ability to make the charge stick. But dad had married, l wal
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

A. Yes He b to appear with Al Jolson tn his next picture; which ia as yet untitled.
 q. What Y light, and at what speed does it travel?
 A. Light 's that form of radiant energy or movement of the ether- waves which Is capable Of acting upon the eye in such a way as to make visible the object from which 1t comes. Light travels at the rate of approximately lss.300 miles per second.
 Q. What did 1t cost to produce the motion picture Lilac Time?
 A. The estimated cost h nearly a million dollars.
 Q. How many certified public accountants are there in the Unit ed States.
 A. About $500.
 Q. Is there a premium on Stone Mountain memorial half dollars of 1925?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

born, and mother was in delicate health. If dad had kicked Dillon out he would have involved him. self in . nasty mea and the shock would probably have finished her. So he paid. After mothers death. 10 years ago. he shrank from open ing up the case on my account.
 Dad had made barrel of money and 35,00O g year meant nothing to him. Dillon sent him a poker chip every year to remind him the money was due. A month ago Dill lon overplayed his hand. H. de- manded S1O0,O0O. This jolt was just what dad needed. He blew up and told Dillon he'd never get another cent. Dillon gave him month to change his mind.
 This was the situation when dad stumbled into Mrs. Lundy last week. Dad was struck by her name and he took her into the house. It turned out that she was the wife of Joe Lundy, the Torridity resort keeper. You can imagine dada state Of mind when she told him Lundy hadn't died"
 Do you know who this man Dill lon is?" Deacon demanded sharply.
 T don't. Dad wouldn't tell me. He said he was going to handle him in his own way. I suppose that's why he sent for this detec- tive, Luther MacNair.
 "Furie was next. Queer. isn't 1t, how life breaks in punches. We had bit of an earthquake two months ago, you remember. It shook open another entrance to the Two Brothers mine and un- covered rich vein of gold in T hanging wall of quartz. Furie got into the mine through the spit and found the new vein."
 ~.Deacon and I have met Furie," I said dryly. We know about the vein"
 "A queer old bird, isn't he? Did YOU notice his eyeglass? That came out of Lundy's magnifying glasses. But the mine.
 "Furie came to see dad Friday afternoon. He didn't recognize him. Furie came to dad believing him to be new owner of the mine. He hasn't the remotest idea who dad is-was."
 CopyriRht. 1929, Wm. Morrow Co.
 The mysterious tangle of Andrew Oeden's life is unravelling. Who is the murderer? Continue the story Monday.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
CHAPTER 4e BEHIND A MASK

The throb and beat of Jerry's voice ceased on the final word and we sat in silence again. Lucy was weeping softly. I had to dab fur lively at my eyes. and Henry blew his nose more vigorously than usu- al. We had lived through an emo- tional experience of great intensity. The end of the drama had plunged us, smotiona)ly exhausted. into the depths.
 The precision with which the fraxmentary evidence MacNair and Deacon and I had discovered fitted into the various parts of Jerry's story was amazing. Our evidence had suggested much, but it actu- ally had revealed little. and this exouisite dovetailing of cause and effect fascinated me. Even my ex- perience in the secret" room had become clear. Wax figures, indeed!
 I had not missed the pathos of Furie's devotion to his Bull and Nap. For 90 years he had guarded and cherished them! No wonder hts terror that they might be de- stroysd or- taken from him had driven him to deceive me! Poor Furiei I gave Bull and Nap credit for saving what Hanity was left to him.
 Our case was far from complete. however. Jerry. believed, had more to tell us.
 And O." Henry muttered. break jnr the silence. that was the poker game that cracked the .own.'"
 Jerry nodded. his eyes breeding, ..rcrriditv was abandoned shortly afterwards. l wish l cou'" have put 1t in the way dad did.
 "You have told him gently.
 ..I never felt as if really knew htm," the boy went on.
 ..Perhaps you thought of him as wearing . mask
 That's it." he exclaimed. "A mask. yes. But sometimes the mask slipped. It's queer thing to say about ones father"
 nodded understandingly, but Lucy shook her head.
 Tt was the real Uncle Andrew shining through the mask, she said. with deeper insight than ours. ..That awful same. and findn.J Cn- cls Jerry dead they must have done dreadful things to him. Poor Uncle Andrew!
 Tt meant changing his speech.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

FthsueA yes leat szaeeiy Aavs = Hteak his heart ts s>t q 0s1sst a1. vance if you bslsoS ts fAet select Ut sf A fslks Tae iastitutiea wAers he werlks has ben with VI ' long, long time. the es6esE tastitutien Of tts. kind iu the catY. This institu. ttsn has .been identt6sA with All pregreastvs manufacturing hsre ia New Britain. and is esesiAersd tht saieisl mouthpiecs fer fastssy Aaaa- ciai mechanics, 70 stresSs~ . t ea. trsachsd in the hearts sf the aaaau- factursrs whom they stuck by. ysass ase whAn the infant industry idse was paramount in the minds of euR ploaesr pickers Of the needs Of the tadustrtal weFld. You ses. you hass to bs kiad of up and coming. If yeu are to b. Identified with such . ptaes-eo wAs is he:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
Social Meps
Continued from Page 12)

of MT. and Mrs. William Doyle of Arch street. were married Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock in St. Joseph's church. Reverend John F.. Donohue. pastor. performed the ceremony.
 The bride wore gown of white satin and a tulle veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried bou- quet Of calla lilies and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Catherine Steffick, a sister of the bride, wore a gown of yellow seor- gette and carried bouquet of yell low roses. The best man was Will liam V. Doyle. 8 brother of the bridegroom.
 Immediately following the cere- mony a reception was held at the home of the brides parents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Doyle will reside at 446 Church street upon their re- turn from a wedding trip to New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Synopats; Peterson rushes to his Rtne to help Jerry. his brother es- cape. but finda him dead in the tuhnsl Dillon. who has been guard tAs the mins entrance. is missing. but Petsrson concludes Jerry killed htMseh. With characteristic ges- tuse. Peterson dyntmites the mine entrance to seal Jerry in his tomb foreyer. AS he flees over the moun- tains from Skull Valley. he decides
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15

Sot1o1 boSs8 0S~ 0 W ASSNh/es
 You can get an answer to any question Of fact or information by writing to the Question Editor. New Britain Herald. Washington Bureau 1899 New York avenue. Washingto on D. C.. enclosins two cents in stamps for reply. Medical. legal and martial advice cannot be given. nor can ex- tended research be undertaken. All other questions will receive . per- sonal reply. Unsigned requests can- not be answered. All letters are confidential. Editor.
 Q. Who played the leading fe- male role in the motion picture, ''The Port of Missing Girls?
 A. Barbara Bedford.
 Q. Do turtles have voices?
 A. When startled. some turtles. such as the wood turtle. give a loud snakelike hiss. The males of the large Galapagos tortoise. &C., cording to Darwin. below or roar at the breeding season. The com mon painted turtles utter pip ing note. particularly in the spring.
 c. What is the value of Unit ed States large copper cent dated 1926?
 A. From , to e5 cents.
 Q. Where and when was Ad- miral George Dewey born?
 A. At Montpelier. Vermont, De- cember e6, 1887.
 0. How can leather be cleaned :?
 A. Moisten cloth in strong ammonia water and rub the soiled leather until clean.
 Q. What is the origin of the name Palestine?
 A. It was originally applied to the coast land occupied by the Philistines, but later extended to in- clude the land of Israel. The word comes from the Hebrew "Pelishti" meaning Philistine.
 Q. What amount of cotton was exported from the United States in
  land, Germany and France?
 A. Exports of cotton from the United States during the year end ed June 30. 1928 amounted tu B. 1.0.191 bales Of this amount, IS per cent went to the United King dom. 27.4 per cent to Germany and 939.6S4 bales to France.
 Q. Is the word data" singular or plural?
 A. Data is the plural of datum.
 c. Who said Some men are born great. some achieve greatness and some have greatness thrust upon them?
 A. The quotation is from Twelfth Night" by Shakespeare.
 Q. How many Negro members of the Roman Catholic church are there in the United States? ', A. The Negro Yearbook for 1s25-2s gives 100 Roman Catholic churches with 60.2SS members in the United States.
 Q. Where are the Mountains Of the Moon?
 A. That is fabled mountain range in equatorial Africa.
 c. When were adhesive postage stamps first issued?
 A. The first issue of adhesive postage stamps was in Great Brit ain in 1S40. consisting of two varie- ties, the one penny black and the two pence blue. both having the picture of Queen Victoria as a young woman.
 c. How large is the immigrant inspector and border patrol force on the Canadian and Mexican bor- ders of the United States?
 A. The authorized force of im- migrant inspectors on the Canadian border is 45s and on the Mexican border 176. The authorized force o! border patrolmen on the Canadian border is 399 and on the Mexican border 2?4.
 Q. What is the first name Of the oldest daughter of the King of Italy?
 A. Yolanda.
 Q. Will Davey Lee, the child actor. appear',n another picture?
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
Ministsr and Family
 Co Wet for Summer

Rev. C. J. Fre4ssn. Mrs. Ere deen aid sfaaaily viil leave Men- day on an extended motor trip through the middle vest, TAsy wiil stop 1t Prtaesten. Ill.,. Juae 3s. where Mr. Fredssn viii aetsnd the annual convention of the Evangsli- cal Covenant of -Amsfica. Later they win proceed to Chicago. Iowa and Sioux City, taking in Grand Ra. pids while en routs.s They will drive from hers to Buaale. and % by boat to Detroit. thus saving drive Of 800 miles. They will bs' home August lS, or .lS. '-: :A
New Britain herald., 1929-06-15
JUNE WEDDINGS
 ENTHRALL SOCIETY
Washin6tonians Abulz Over
 Bridal Fetes

Washington, June IS LF-The capital is fairly abuzz with June weddings. Some of them are given nation wide interest by the attend ance of some special guest. like lit- tie Paulina Longworth, who graced the wedding of Miss Ann Graham Hume and Willard Hayes Tues day afternoon because some of her friends figured in the wedding par ty as flower girls. Not only did Paulina attend the wedding recep- tion but her gift to the bride. a sil- yer vegetable dish bearing her card, was displayed among the other gifts. Neither the speaker nor Mrs. Long, worth could be present, but Paulina did not need them.
 Invitations to the wedding of Senor Ricardo Alfaro.- son of the minister of Panama and Senor De Alfaro to Miss Nancy Kerr Ham, ilton. daughter of MT. and Mrs. John J. Hamilton of Washington. the for mer local attorney, are creating as | much interest as any wedding to take place here in long time. There is seldom a wedding in the diplomatic corps.
 The invitation are engraved ac. cording to the Spanish form-double invitation on double sheet of heavy vellum. the invitation on the left page being from Mir. and Mrs. Ham, ilton and the one on the right hand side from the minister and Sonora De Alfaro. with another difference in that the name of the bridegroom elect is above that of his fiancee. Below the invitations is the an- nouncement that the ceremony will take place at 4:30 o'clock, June c4. in St. Matthews church on Rhode Island avenue and an invitation to the wedding reception in the Pan American Union building at 5 o'clock is enclosed.
 The latter feature of the wedding will be really beautiful The Aztec l Garden will be used, as 1t was at