davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
b|C FOX RANCH
 BE ESTABLISHED
 SEWARD DISTRICT
IDEAL LOCATION IS BASIS DE- CISION TRANSFER ACTIVI-
 TIES TO RAIL BELT
Of considerable importance to

Of considerable importance to
 Seward and the southern divi- sion of the Alaska Railroad is the announcement of F. w. Will Hanson, pioneer fox rancher of the Kasilof River area and one of the best known fox authorities in the Territory. that he is nov ing his large silver fox ranch to Mile 231a, adjoining Lawings Lodge.
 MT. Williamson stated that Mrs. Williamson and self have had in mind this change for the last few years for these reasons; the ideal climatic conditions, the abundance of natural feed and transportation facilities. Transfer of the fox and equipment will be made early in October following the pelting season. When com pleted Stewards new adjacent in dustry, will represent an invest ment of at least $35,O00, Mr. Will Hanson stated, in answer to the GateWay's question.
 Today, MT. Williamson left for the site of his new ranch which is practically the same location upon which the Moose cabin has been standing for years past. Eff ty pens are to be built immediate ly upon arrival of car and one half of wire netting and a car load of lumber Three or four men are to employed in thls work and each pen will be 65 x 12 feet and 10 feet in height with at last 12 feet distance between each pen; these will house 25 pairs of silvers which are now at Kusilof.
 It is MT. Williamson's plan to build 50 additional pens next year and at that time move the stock into them giving the pens to be built at this time an entire year in which to sanitate. The large (Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
GRAF ZEPPELIN WEARS
 TOKYO: WORLD FL|GHT

KASUMIGAURA, Japan, Aug, 19, (P)-Monday the Graf Zeppelin was sighted at $50 D. m. or 150 p. m. by eastern standard time in a place 40 miles from Tokio and at Tokio at 4:.35 pm. or 11:35 p. m. Sunday by Pacific standard time.
 The Graf Zeppelin is completing the flight from Friedrichshafen on the second lap of a round-the- world venture.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
WONDERFUL WORK CARRIED FORWARD
 DR.E. W. WHITE
TANANA HOSPITAL IS HAVEN FOR PATIENTS OVER TIRE
 MENDOUS AREA

Tn the coldeSt place 1 know, Tn a land of ice and snow, Lives a little Esquimau;
 : should think he'd like to be Tn a house of wood like me.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
LARGE GLASS IF
 N0V|CES ENTER TIE
 RANKS. SHRINEDOM
FIVE SEWARD NOVICES INI- HATED INTO MYSTERIES
 OF SHRINEDOM

A host of Shrine tribesmen led by the chiefs of the various Temples, swarmed into the city Saturday night from the Inter for deserts and within a few min utes the Fez men were in control of the city.
 A patrol, closely guarding a number of novices, with one of those unique desert Sympathy orchestras, triumphantly marched up the main avenue from the de- pot to a feast of dates and palm joints; after having partaken of their fill in this wise the Nobles treked to the big tent (Dream- land halD where a joint ceremo- nial, Anchorage and Seward, with the assistance of Nile Temple, Seattle, initiated the numerous candidates into the solemn and impressive mysteries of the an cient Order. A sumptious banquet at the Seward Grill wound up the big evenings pleasure.
 Seward Shriners and others, were out in force to meet the out-of-town hosts which arrived some minutes late. It was said one of the ShrinerS had spit on the track, some miles out, and the wheels of the train Skidded. However, this yarn does not car ry the ring of 100 percent truth fullness so let Ter go as she looks. The delay just gave the localities that many more minutes to pre- pare for the reception and for the forging of a new City Key'' which Mayor P C. McMullen, who also is Shiek of the Seward Shrine Club, turned over to the visitors. M. A. Sharp, president of the Anchorage Shrine Club, stated to the press that they had enjoyed their stay here and wish to ex- tend thanks to Noble L. A. Peel for his generous entertainment. Noble Sharp stated the. Anchorage club voted Noble Peel an honor ary member of his efforts
 AS has been noted Our brass band was brought over" Noble Sharp continued, and a parade staged here. The large and sudden influx of Shriners taxed the in genuiety of the Seward Grill but the proprietor did admirably well. The Anchorage Shrine. Club IS grateful for the many courtesles extended to them and the result ant enjoyable time"
 Seward candidates for initiation into the Seward Shrine Club were Edwin s. Diehl, James M Camp bell. Clark Andresen, E. P. liar wood and Harold Painter. Anchorage novices initiated into the Anchorage Shrine Club were
 o. o. Krogh, E. E. Kendall, liar old I. Wood, F. w. Tuck, E. Berg, and Fred Wright.
 The Master of Ceremonies was Past Potentate Noble Eastman or Nile Temple, and the Master of A, rJo+ c+uffo was Noble Van $. McKenny.
 Noble Krogh is prominent business man of Matanuska; No- ble Kendall is chief electrician for the Alaska Railroad, T and T de- partment; Noble Wood is the en- gineer in charge of the Eklutna power project; Noble Tuck is an ] (Continued on Page Six)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19


 Lives a little Esquimau;
 : should think he'd like to be
 Tn a house of wood like me.
 We were taught this little rhyme in the lower grades and the mind picture suggests a land livable only for some people," states Dr. Eben w White, supt. of the U. s. hospi- tai at Tanana, who is in Seward with Mrs White and two children enroute to the states on his first vacation in three years.
 Vet how interesting, is that land, Alaska! Set apart, different, land not subject to the natural laws of the universe. The impress sion many people have of this north land, if put in head lines, would be summed up in series of words like gold, cold, isolation, big game, aurora borealis and North Pole.
 "A letter came to me from the outside" world some time ago and it's writer's interest seemed so gen. uine-such a want t-to-know, and a wondering that any one should re- main where living must be almost impossible. The letter was couch ed in doubt, and there followed the inquiry, How do you treat tuber- culosis up there?' This is typical Of the sketchy knowledge most peo- ole have of the far north. A gen. eration will pass no doubt before Alaska will be known and appre- ciated.
 Yet we who live here are per- fectly happy and do not feel at all isolated or different" There are certain phenomena present in Northern Alaska that we accept just as mariners accept the fact that their compass points toward the north. We have surcharge Of electrical force here, manifest n many ways, and one soon learns to expect it as when the dog or cat approaches we know a fat spark will pass from our hand to the pet. Men and animals have endurance to such a marked degree that long trips are made in the day time which elsewhere would be impoSSi- ble.
 Tt has been my experience to cover 50 miles by dog team in an ordinary day, and a distance of oO miles over a good trail is done without excessive fatigue to either team or musher. Distances are cov- cred by both native and white men on skis and snowShoes and this is what makes it possible for us to ac- conplish our medical work here in the north.
 When I came up here in October 1926. I arrived on the last craft that floated that season and in few days the river was frozen over TOT the winter, shutting up behind us, as it were. But I am pleased With the far north. We have the north ern lights-that display occurring III the colder part of the year. The beauty of the northern lights can not be described but they are not z unlike play of clouds, as they move in all the various forms, streaking across the sky as shaft, or perhaps dropping downward to the horizon or to the earth as a mantle, a fluttering, shimmering
 Continued on Page Two)
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
FLYING STEADILY

TOKYO, Aug, 19, (F1-1he Graf Zeppelin passed over Shigoama Rikuzen Prefecture at 1:30 p. m. Monday; 11:30 p. m. Sunday by Eastern standard time. Shigoama is about 19O miles from Tokio.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
ARRIVED SAFELY

POINT BARROW, Aug, 19, (P) most wrecked in a gale but es- The schooner Holmes was al- capped with a loss of three an- chors. The schooner is now dis charging the largest single cargo ever to have been brought to port.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-19
POO TREES TO ACRE
RABAT, Morocco, Aug, 1a

RABAT, Morocco, Aug, 19, P)- Tn an effort to create forests in Morocco the government has offer ed an annual premium of $4 an acre for tree planting. The trees must be oaks, beech or pines and number at least 200 to the acre.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08
RIDDIF0RD SCHOOL
 NOW { REALITY

Cooper's Landing heard it's first knell of the school bell this fall, and the school established there by the Territory, after be-
 ing petitioned by Mrs Charles Lean, the Seward Chamber of Commerce and residents of the district, is functioning every day and is a source of pride to the progressive little settlement.
 Five pupils are enrolled. Alex Carlson, the furthest advanced pupil, is in the 3rd grade. Nick Lean and Louise Carlson are in the 2nd grade, and Imo Carlson and LeRoy Holman are in the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08

eye. The commissioner lost one eye about three years ago while working for the road commission, splinter of steel being driven clear thru the optic AS predicted by the doctors at the time, a film is gathering over the remaining eye but he believes a simple operation will restore his dimming sight He is laying his plans for only a short stay outside.
 Tn the meantime rumor has it that some special deputy marshal may be assigned to Kodiak from Valdez which is given color by the possibility that Kodiak may for a time be without an officer of the law with the exception of Jailer Chris Anderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08

rounding into shape, but few days ago it was found necessary to per- form a second operation, the result of which is not yet known here, altho he is not thought to be in a critical condition. However, the date of his rel urn to Kodiak is still an uncertain matter.
 This report IS connected with the announcement of U. s. Commis- sioner Stowe here to the effect that he will be compelled to journey to Seattle on the next Admiral Wat son to undergo treatment for his
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08

Lit grade School is kept every
 except Sunday and Friday, in new cabin constructed by Charles Lean.
 The community is also proud of it's teacher, Miss Margaret ". Bennett, who is a 100 percent Alaskan. Miss Bennett was born at Haines, Alaska, attended Alas kan schools, and received her training at the Bellingham Normal and later the University of Wash ington, attending the latter for a period of two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08
KODIAK MARSHAL
 UHDERG0Es SECOND
 OPERATION, SEATTLE

KODIAK, Oct. ', Special to Gateway Contrary to the report received here two weeks ago to the effect that Deputy U. s. Marshal Boyer, who has had charge of this district, was recovering from his illness in a Seattle hospital and was supposed to be catching the next boat for home, word has been re- ceived that his arrival has been in definitely delayed
 He underwent an operation, it is reported, and was thought to be
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08

Hear the rcw otunswicK records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linnalg, at SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08

FRESH STOCK OF SHOT GUN SHELLS at Brown & Hawkins Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-08

Its Toasted"-the phrase that describes the extra "toasting' process applied in the manu- facture of Lucky Strike Cigarettes. The finest tobaccos-the Cream of the Crop-are scien- tiically subjected to penetrating heat at mini mum, 26O0 maximum, 3OOo, Fahrenheit The exact, expert regulation of such high tempera- lures removes impurities. More than slogan, Its Toasted" is recognized by millions as the most modern step in cigarette manufacture.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
CIVIL SI-,IS KECORnED

Many papers relative to pending law actions were filed today with Court Clerk Emil Danbcrg, as fol- lows:
 Vicente Amanda vs. Teotll Bone zoll $500, Irving l. Rachlin; II
 Flint Warner of southinston vs RaCkliffc Bros. Co, lnc. $500; At torncy Edward X, Mag; Peter George ys. Louis GitlitG $4ou, At torney $. Gerard Casale; E. J. Ron. dcau vs, William Whitman, $io0 Attorney John E. Downes; James Lacava vs. Anna Morawsili, fore closure. Attorney Angela Lacava Mary l-linski vS. AdOlph kalinoWsk and Mary Kalinowslli, foreclosure Attorney Lawrence J. Colon; St Michaels ArGhungol Greek Catholil Congregational of Plymouth vs Samuel Famck. Attorney William Hagcarty; Robert Moses and (, H Collins sued by |. A, Peterson anl
 w. k. Rozcn as Economy Auto Sup, -rly Co.,. S20O; Amelia kolodzloy Vs l5ronislawa, foreclosure, kirkham Cooper. Hungerford X Camp; E. r Goodrich O., Ns Paul Gionfriddo
 $T&5. Attorney H. ]. 2iscnbcre New Britain Lumber Co.,, Ns, Will. liam Brown of Ncwington. Kirkham Cooper, Hungcrford X Camp; SWer Swanson vs. Fred Paucr $l00, Natl
 X Nair; Robert 'usco and others Ns
 Morris Appell, foreclosure, Attorne, 1 Harold E.isenhorg.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
AUTO KILLS BOY, 6,
 IN WEST HARTFORD
New Britain Man Under S2,OOO
 Bond Pending Inquiry

Frank Iannett, (. son of MT. and Mrs. Angelo Yannetu of 973 Now Britain avenue, West Hartford died at the Hartford hospital last night at 7:3O o'clock as the result Of be- ing struck by an automobile a few minutes before at Hillcrest and New Britain avenues, ElmwOod. The automobile was driven by John W. Smith of Somerset Drive, this city, who has been released on s2,006 bonds. He is charged with criminal negligence
 The boy, according to Sergeant George E. Sullivan of the West Hartford police, darted across the street in front of the machine He was taken to the hospital but a few minutes after his arrival he died of a fractured skull and internal in- .iuries. Sergeant Sullivan met Smith at the hospital and accom- panied him 10 the scene of the tragedy Smith was then taken into custody.
 The body was viewed by Medical Examiner Glover F. Howe who or dered it's removal to the undertak- ing establishment of James r. O'Brien, 1O4 Main street. Hartford Besides his parents he is survived by four brothers, Carl, Michael Harold and Edward Iannetti, and q sister, Alice Zannetti
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
PERAKOS ID BUY
 PLAYHOUSE OC7. 1
Palace Theater Sale Price Is
 Fixed at S20O,Q00

Agreements which were entered Clerk Alfred l.. Thompson will re- suit in sale of the Palace theater from Bernard and Israel Ioffmann and John and Charles Contaras, to Peter Perakos. for a consideration of $200,000, as stated in the Herald yesterday.
 This transaction will complete the transfer of Hoffman theatrical en- terprises here other playhOuScS having been sold to Warner Broth CTS.
 The Palace thcatcr is located at 466-470 Main street, and was orig inally known as the Opera House. If was later operated hy Frank Kceney, who sold to the late Patrick s. McMahon. MT McMahon trans ferrcd the building ta Contaras Brothers and Perakos before the members of that combine joined the Hoffman circuit.
 Pcrakos is now owner of d one eighth interest in the theatcr. H. | becomes the owner of the other seven cighths on October 1. by as suming a mortgage now held by th' | Chelsea Savings bank, and paying | the difference between the mortgage and the purchase price, Of this amount, he has already deposited l $5o,o00 with the sellers.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
CHIEFS WILL ASSIST
 PROBERS 0F CRIME
Police Officials Called Upon by
 WiCkerSham Body

Kearny, N. J., Sept. CP(-Chicf Of Police Phillip T. Bell, president of the International Association Of Chiefs of Police, was requested to- day by George w. Wickershanl. chairman of the national committee on law observance and enforce ment, to submit suggestions on the causes and prevention of crime to aid the committee in the formula ton of a program.
 Bell will prepare with the as, sistance of a special committee, d report to be submitted to the com mittee. Included in the paper vii be study of crime and criminal justice, police prosecution, courts, probation, parole and penal institu- tions
 Bell has appointed 10 the com mittec the following: J. Edgar Hoover, director of the bureau of investigation, department of jus tice, Washington; Major Richard Sylvester, Wilmington. Del; James NJ. Broughton, Portsmouth, Va; Chief of Police William Funstan, Schenectady, N. Y; Chief s. w. Ironmonger, Norfolk, Va; Chief i William P. RutDedgc, Detroit, Mich; i Chief Charles Wheeler Bridgeport Conn; Chief Walter KaVanaugh. l't. Wayne, Ind; Chief Joseph A. Clerk, St. Louis, Mo. and Joseph | Flood, of New York city.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
JEWS GIVE SECOND S1,OO0
 FOR PALESTINE RELIEF
Check to Be Forwarded Monday By New Britain Committee
 Drive Continues.

Alexander J. Levcnthal, local representative of the national com mitte to collect funds for relief work in Palestine, announced today that s1,000 will be cabled to the Holy Land, Monday, that amount having been raised locally since the first subscription of like amount was sent out.
 Within 24 hours after the call for aid was sounded, New Britain Jews had subscribed 1000 in cash and 1t was cabled at once. The drive con- tinued with S4,000 as the goal. The amount to be sent Monday is slightly less than has been collected to date, and Mr. Levcnthal IS confident the quota will be reached.
 Morris Cohen is associated with Mr. Lcventhal as q national com mittce representative, and Henry Schupack is acting as treasurer. Volunteer workers are taking the donations.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Husband Says Wife
 Insists on Gay Life

Officer Anthony MilcWski inVcsu- gated complaint last night that q man named Papineau of 24 Maple street assaulted his wife, hut as mat tcrs turned out, the latter was at fault, according to tho officers re- port. papincmI told the officer that his wife drinks heavily and ncslccts their four children. She declared her intention of smoking and drink ing as long as she is on earth, whether her husband liked it or not, according 10 the report.
 papineau did not want her ar rested on account Of the children, and tho case was turned over to Probation Officer Connolly.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
GIRL PASSENGER THROWN
 FROM MOTORCYCLE SEAT
Injured When Machine Strikes TD- lighted Road Repair Sign Near
 Paragon In.
Paragon In.

Miss Mary Totl. 20, of 1 Union street, Hartford, was thrown from a. motorcycle when it struck a street obstruction sign in the highway near the Paragon Inn on the road to West Hartford, about 10 o'clock last night and sustained a confusion above the left eye besides being severely shak- cn up. Her injuries are not consd cred serious at New Britain Gencr- al hospital, where she was taken.
 The young woman was riding on the rear of the motorcycle, which was being operated by Oscar St. Laurent of 472 Park street, Hart ford. It is said there were no lights on the sign and Laurent dld not see 1t Tn time 10 avoid the crash. Sergcants O'Mara and Fee ney and Officer Kicly happened along shortly after the accident. St. Laurent was unhurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
City Items

The annual picnic of the national branch of the Star Group, No. 2093, of this city will be held at the Boroslewicz grounds in Southingtol. on Sunday,
 Irving w. Foster of S6 Osborn terrace, Springfield. Mass, reported 10 Officer John w. Riley about S:45 o'clock last night thtt he was driv- ing east on Broad street and q small girl ran into the street. She turned back as she neared the car he stop- ed and asked her if she was struck. She replied negatively. He did not learn her name.
 Co. No. , of the fire department went 10 the Corbin garage on Chest hut street in response to a still" alarm at S;35 o'clock last night A short circuit caused scare but there was no fire.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

lower the tax rate and promote in Smolak related the numerous fore closures and suits, stating that the statistics show record in the city of New Britain.
 The following committee was chosen to represent the second ward in the association: Chairman, Benjamin krupowicz; John Jan- kaullds, Charles Slaponaitis, Tony Naples, Stanley Ninikaitis, Matthew Zroinak and Tony Microwski.
 The association now claims to have membership of 800 and plans to resume the second ward invasion of this city on October 6. Preliminary plans for a meeting in the first ward are being made by Vincent Dobrowolski and will take place some time next week. The association has branches and com mittees in the majority of the wards and will soon hold mass meetings to act in the matter of taxation. explained that the device, being sen sitive 10 the infra-red rays, could detect the light even though shield ed by ebonite.
 The invisible rays penetrate cbon- ite, fog and other substances who'll ly or partially impervious to vis- ible light rays and are baked only by wood.
 Maritime commerce has shown interest and arrangements have been made to try out the device ou q British ocean liner Military ap- plications also have been suggested. if further tests support early ex- periments.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
TRAFFIC BUREAU MEETING

X meeting of the members of the traffic bureau will be held on Mon- day noon at l2 o'clock at the Bur r1tt hotel. The following items are Trunk line rate classification, Con- soldated Southwestern case, East ern class rate case. discussion of pending cases which affect rates on Connecticut manufactured goods, appointment of committee for an- nual banquet. New York State barge canal, report of committee on joint outing.
 The jockeys have been roughing 1t up at Saratoga this summer.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Personals

Miss Anna Schwartz of Glen street and Miss Rose Ham of Whiting street have been the guests of Mrs. Thomas Fay at Saybrook Manor.
 Miss Mildred Weld of Park Place entertained Miss Ruth Larson and Miss Ruth Anderson at her cottage at Cornfeld Point during the past week.
 Mr. and Mrs. John ITeislcr an1 son are spending two weeks vaca- ton at Saybrook Heights.
 Mrs Mary kehoe of 5S Fremont street. Miss Winifred Fodt of Jubt- lee street and Miss Bertha Zim- merman of 35 Jubilee street are spending their vacation at SaybroolS 1 Manor.
 Joseph Covaleski of East street and Samuel I.ehrer of Fairview street are spending a few days at Saratoga Springs.
 William Ruzaitis of 27 star street is in East Granby for the week,
 Victor MIkalauskas of Maple Hul is on q motor trip to Canada.