davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Station, which is now park headquar- ters as we'll as station on the Alas ka Railroad. When this is done, Me Kinley Park Station will be designat- ed a division point on the Alaska Railroad. At that time it is expect ed that travel to. the Park will be ma- terialy increased, since an all-nighr stoopoyer will be given and tourists will have an excellent opportunity to see the park turing the long even- ings that prevail under the Arctic summer sun.
 Pending the installation and com pletion of these more elaborate facili= ties the Department has arranged to provide informal accommodations at Savage River, which is 12 miles dis tant from Mckinley Park Station In all, 38 miles of main road. are avail able from the railroad, to Mile 38, and preliminary work has been. done on five miles more. A number of inter esting saddle-horse trips are avail able from the, base camp at Savage River to outlying camps,
 Another interesting way to. get a get vie wof the wild area is to fly from Fairbanks alangg the northern boundaries of the. park to the inter- esting mining camps of the Kan tishna district. Many moose can be seen, in the beaver lakes and rivers of this district, and air views of the north sides of Mount Mckinley. Rus sell and Foraker are superb.
 Mount. Mckinley National Park contains 1,692,80O acres-more than twice the size of the proud Yosemite, and almost the size of Yellowstone, but in totally virgin wild state. It is surrounded by millions of acres of unexpored area.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16
Takotna, Alaska, Nov. 16, 1929.
TO SPEED UP DEVELOP
 MENT OF THE MOUNT Mc-:.i.-
 KINLEY NATIONAL PARK

WASHINGTON. Oct. 28.-The De partment of the Interior is planning to speed up the development of the Mount Mckinley Park in Alaska, in order that tits. unique wealth of an- in1al life and It's magnificent scenery may be, easilf accessible to. the Amer ican peoule Already construction work on. the road across the park to Copper mountain, 80 miles from the railroad, lis sufficiently advanced that, by ,hesend of the 1881 season, mod ern hotel will be erected at the point from which excellent views of the mountain itself and of. the Alaska range may be had
 Mount Mckinley is. the highest mountain in North America, and in. addition hass,the distinction of rising higher from it's base than an yother mountan. Not even the far-famedd Himalayas rise. SD far above their own base. Of McKinley's total height of 20,300 feet above sea level, the greater portion, or about 17,000 feet, rises above -timberline and above the undiscovered plateau stretching away en6its tnorth. and west. .. Two thirds of the way down from the sunnis the mountain is blanketed in glstening snow. upon which the summer-long sunschine plays with alarvelousetfect. Great glaciers flow from it's southern and eastern slopes through a region of Arctic sublimity.
 Especially interesting are the great hdrds of wild animals tha t. roam through the park and that are in creasing steadily under the protec- tion afforded them by the park au- thorities. The caribou with its large anlers is very picturesque, and roams the great plateau at the base of Mt Mckinley in great herds. Mountain sheep also are found here in great numbers, and moose and the great Alaska. brown bear often may be en- countered. The famous Alaska grizzly Is also in evidence.
 The opportunities for enjoyment of. unique conditions afforded che chaco, as the people of Alaska call outsiders. are almost unbelievable.
 In, connections with the develop ments under way or outlined by the Department of the Interior, the Alas ka aRilroad9is planning the construc- yionlof new hotel at Mckinley Park
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16
GREAT MERGER OF BIG N.
 Y.. BANKING CONCERNS

NEW YORK.-The Union Ma tional City Bank and the Corn Ex- change Bank < Trust Co.,, operating a system of more than. 100 branch banks in the New York metropolitan area, have arranged and directors of the Bank O f Manhattan Company have disclosed a plan to form a hold ing company under the charter of of 1799, which may be used as the nucleus of an extensive chain of banks.
 Acquisition of the Corn Exchange
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Bank by the National City Bank places the latter in the lead for tts position of the largest bank in Amer. ica.
 The National City Bank, has re- sources of more than $2.0o0,0O0 ,O0O, while the Guaranty Trust Go., which acquired the National Bank of Con- merce this year., has resources of nearly the same amount. These &C., quisitions of the Corn Exchange Bank gives the National City, resources of nearly s2,5OO,0OO,0O0..
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

The Government is experimenting with the use of cotton to replace silk Tn parachnteS. But what we need is something to make cotton go up.- Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Thus far the nearest approach to 2 barkless dog is the skinless frank furter. Banner.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

again that WE actually are.--Schenec- tady Union-Star.'
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Our idea of prison reform is to ad a couple of large wings.-Toledo Blade
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Another thing that the country is suffering from is too much money for shares and not enough for blow shares.-Detroit News.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Another thing about the new cur rency: It certainly can go fast for it's age.-Dallas News.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

again that WE. actually are.--Schenec- tady Union-Star.
 The Government is experimenting with the use of cotton to replace silk m parachntes But what we need is something to make cotton go up.- Nashville Southern Lumberman.
 Another thing that the country is suffering from is too much money for shares and not enough for blow shares.-Detroit News. r There doesn't seem to be any sane reason for. repeating law simply be- cause criminals don't like to stay in jail.--Toledo Blade. r. The. spirit of the forthcoming na- val reduction conference may be phrased in the denatured Roosevelt ism: Speak softly and carry yard k.n-Chicago Daily News. We can fight down the theory of ape ancesttry as long as convention makes men keep their legs covered.- Arkansas Gazette Fewer motion pictures are to be shown in Sing Sing next year, which is one way of making prison life more bearahle.-Hartfoord Courantt. Mexic has agreed not to compel people who work in Mexico to live there. What Mexico really needs is law requiring those who live there to work.--Dallas News.
 Thewe are still a few Il ltra-con- servatives left among us. Every now and then we hear of somebody's being run over by a street car instead of an utomobile--Nashville Banner.
 A movement has been started for sensible summer clothes for men. But the trouble is that sensible clothes look so silly.-Nashville Southern Lumberman.
 r It is said that since the passage of the Jones law, liquor prices in Wash ington have dropped. This looks like adding insult to enforcement delphia Inquirer
 With all the wisdom being syndi- cated daily by Dr. Cadman, Dr. Cope land, Arthur Brisbane and others, the rest of us hardly have to do any thinking at all.--Florence (Aa.) Her ald.
 It's too bad Dr. Eckener didn't get to meet Wilbur Glenn Voliva while he was in this country, and learn what the shape of the earth really is.- Kansas City Star. Future archaeologists can trace our development of styles by the migra- ton of the vaccination mark.-Brook- lyn Times.
 !. Are you a. Kusko Times subscriber?
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Nowadays a vacation period is usu- ally nothing but dash in an auto mobile.-Louisville Times.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

There doesn't seem to be any sane reason for. repeating a law simply be- cause criminals don't like to stay in jail.-Toledo Blade.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Are you a Kusko Times subscribers Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Are you a Kusko Times subscriber?
 Why not?
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

.' The spirit of the forthcoming na- val reduction conference may be phrased in the denatured Roosevelt ism: Speak softly and carry yard stick.n- .n-Chicago Daily News.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

We all can and dught to be rich- writes John Raskoob in a magazine. But we ike the Republican attitude better--they have told us time and
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16
 PRESS S1UIBs.

Th6o0 0S OAo1.
 Our idea of prison reform is to ad. a couple of large wings.-Toledo Blade.
 Another thing about the new cur rency: It certainly can go fast for its age-Dallas News.
 Thus far the nearest approach to a barkless dog is the skinless frank furter. Banner.
 Nowadays vacation period IS usu- ally nothing but dash in an auto mobiIe.-Louisville Times.
 It appears that everything IS being merged nowadays except politics and religion.-Florence (Ala.) Herald.
 It has been discovered that the new money fades. Which accounts for the fact we have seen so little of it.-Dal- las News-
 Wouldn't it be a boon if the fruit. do-operative lould arrange to take care of the Chicago pineapple" crop p?-Manchester Union.
 A story of his life by H. Ford would indeed be an autobiovraphy.-- Philadelphia Inquirer.
 The popular conception is that q Chicago citizen always has gun or a lily in his hand.-Arkansas Gazette.
 Next thing we know some notoriety seeker will be appearing on the street in an old-fashioned nightshirt. Tampa Tribune.
 We all can and dught to be rich- writes John Raskoob in a magazine. But we ike the Republican attitude better--they have told us time and
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

We can fight down the theory of
 ape ancesttry as long as convention makes men keep their legs covered.-- Arkansas Gazette
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

: It appears that everything is being merged nowadays except politics and eligion.-Florence tAla.) Herald.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Future arcfaeologists can trace our development of styles by the migra- ton of the vaccination mark.-Brook- lyn Times,
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Fewer motion pictures are to be shown in Sing Sing next year, which is one way of making prison life more bearahle.-Hartfoord Courantt.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

It's too bad Dr. Eckener didn't gel to meet Wilbur Glenn Voliva while he was in this country, and learn what the shape of the earth really is.- Kansas City Star.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

A movement has been started for sensible summer clothes for men. But the trouble is that sensible clothes look so silly.-Nashville Southern Lumberman.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

It is said that since the passage of the Jones law. liquor prices in Wash ington have dropped. This looks like adding insult to enforcement.-P delphia Inquirer.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

a Thewe are still a few ltra-con- servatives left among us. Every now and then we hear of somebody's being run over by a street car instead of an mobile.--Nashville Banner.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Mexic has agreed not to compel people who work in Mexico to live there. What Mexico really needs is a law requiring those who live there to work.--Dallas News.
The Kusko times., 1929-11-16

Acquisition of the Corn Exchange
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
GUGGENHEIN NEW
 CUBAN DIPLOMAT
Aviation Enthusiast Named for
 Post by Hoover

Washington. Sept. 16 (P-Harry F. GugGenheim has been named by President Hoover as ambassador to Cuba in place of Noble Brandon Judah of Chicago, who recently re- signed.
 The name Of the new ambassador 10 the Havana post had been promi- nently mentioned in diplomatic cir cles for some time and the appoint ment was confirmed at the White House today.
 Guggenhcim has recently become one of the leading supporters of American aviation as president Of the Guggenheim Fund fer the Pro- motion of Acronautics.
 In that work he has been closely associated with Charles A. Lind Dergh, whom he appointed as one of the trustees of the fund.
 The interest Of the new Cuban en- voy in flying started during the World war as lie served in the nav al aviation forces in both France and Italy.
 He rose to the rank of lieutenant commander and was recommended by Admiral Simms for a citation for exceptional services. The navy de- partment however, failed to act on the citation.
 Last year he was awarded the gold medal of the American Arbi- tration committee for distinguished service in the promoti of peace.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
JUDD 10 BECOME
 ALDERMAN AGAIN
Third Ward Caucus Will Name
 Him BaTtlett'S Successor

Third ward members of the com mon council will meet today if caucus can be arranged at their convenience, for the purpose of for mally nominating Councilman Will liam H. Judd for the position Of and to name John J. Hol- loway as successor to Mr. Judd.
 The new alderman will succeed Donald l.. Bartlett, resigned. MT. Bartlett took the alderman's chair last spring when Judd declined to be @ candidate for fourth term. but he served less than six months retiring with the explanation that the pressure of business demanded that he give up his membership in the common council MT. Holloway, who is to be councilman, is a mem Der of the republican town commit tee and was candidate in the thirG ward primary last spring.
 Corporation Counsel John H i<irkham was asked today 10 give an opinion as to whether it is possiblt to accept Mr. Judd's resignation as councilman at a special meeting Wednesday night It has been GUS tomary to receive resignations at regular meetings and elect at spe- cial sessions the following months. If the Judd rcsi gnation CGn be en- tertained, it will be possible to fill both positions before the regular months meeting. called for at o'clock Wednesday night,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
M0NEYED MATE IS
 SOUGHT BY WRITER
(Continued From First PaCe)

quested to keep the matter entirely confidential as to name and place of residence.
 The letter is as follows: Dear Sir:
 T am a man 27, single. Have five brothers and three sisters. At the present time it is necessary that l come into possession of $$$$, and therefore am writing to you for ad vice, help, or any information that you as an unknown friend will give. I am it. , inches tall, weight l35. At the present time l am employed by a very large company. l am considered neat dresser, like mu- sic sports and my work.
 AS l write, 1 have decided to go the limit in order to help my people as well as myself, and 1 am sure that you can be of assistance to me. |"
 Local Woman Applies
 Saturday, Attorney Nair rccciv- cd a communication from a New Britain woman stating that she is willing to communicate and cor respond with the New York pub fisher According to Attorney Nair, the woman fills all of the require mcnts. even to the $l2,0OO per year income which has been the stum- bling block of almost all of the other 10 applicants.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
HOLDING NEGRO HERE
 AS MURDER SUSPECT
tcontlnued From First Page)

tcnccd 10 two years and six months in prison in Auburn. N. Y, for burg lary
 Slmms was arrested yesterday aft crnoon by Detective Sergeant George C. EllinSer at Stiles X Reynolds brjckyard in Berlin on the charge of theft of q suit ot clothes and q pair of shoes at Arthur Davis home, loo Chestnut street. Davis report cd the theft and told the police De suspected a negro who was seen about the neighborhood wearing trousers and a blue shirt, but no coat. Sergeant T. J. Fceney went to E. 0. Clark's brickyard but could not locate Simms, and a short time later word came to headquarters that Simms was at the Stiles ,G Reynolds yards, where he was to have gone to work today.
 When arrested he was wearing the stolen clothes, and the shoes were recovered in the house where he was found The articles are valued at S25.
 Simms told the police he arrived in New Britain from New York yesterday morning. He has a sis ter living on Oak street and he lived here a few years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Aliens Assets Will Go
 Under Hammer Tomorrow

An automobile, one lot and shed on South Main street, two lots on Oneida street, a house, barn and lot at Robbins avenue, Newington, formerly the property Of William II. Allen who is now in bankrutcy as an individual and as president of the William H. Allen Construction Co.,, will be sold at auction tomor- row noon by Referee William H. Wakelee, L. s. auctioneer.
 The auctioneer will be assisted by Charles w. Hawkins, trustee in the bankruptcy estate. The first place the auctioneer will stop will be at Corbin's garage where a 1928 sedan will be sold. Then the party will go to South Main street to auction the property there. Two lots on Oneida street will then be auction ed after which the house and other property in Newington will be of fered for sale.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
VETERANS RETURN FROM
 PORTLAND CONVENTION
Civil Warriors and Others Home Again After Participating in
 National Meeting in Maine

One Indian fighter who also is veteran of the Civil war. two other veterans and several members of the Sons of Veterans and the Sons Of Veterans auxiliary returned Satur- day evening from Portland, Me, where they attended the national en- campment of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
 They report that there were 13S veterans of the Civil war from Con- ncCticut. Thirty-one marched in the parade, while the others rode in automobiles. The veterans Of Stan ley Post, G. A. R., of this city, who attended the convention. marched in the parade. They were w. F.. Latham, w. F. Sternberg and Albert Remington. Mir. Remington is one of the only two Indian fighters left in Connecticut.
 Others who attended the conNen- ton from this city were Mir. and Mrs. Edward Carroll, MT. and Mrs. Fred w Yarroll, Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Mrs. Thomas Walker, Mrs. May Gib- ney. Mrs. Lila Weir and Mrs. Nellie NJ, Dow.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Father of Plane Victims
 Sues Owners of Craft

Stamford, Sept. Is (Pl-A suit for E2op.ooo Was filed Saturday in Tren ton, x. J, it was made known to- day, by Andrew Hagymasi, against the EoIoral Western Aarways, Inc, charging negligence in the death of his two sons. Hdgymari is the tather of Frank and stephen Hagy- masL who were killed last March when q plane piloDed by Lou Foote crashed Tn New Jersey, killing If persons
 Hagymasi charged that it was the duty of the pilot to maintain con- trol of his plane.
 The two sons Of Hagymasi went on a sight seeing trip in the plane and were killed when Footc at tempted forced landing, crashing into a freight car.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16

progress made.
 The naval reduction discussion is expected to advance this week to the initiation of conversations here ing of a five power conference as early as possible.
 Await Attitudes
 The success of the exchanges to that end, as the situation stands disclosed today, apparently will de- pend upon the attitude of France and Italy. The United States and Great Britain already have agreed on the basic differences between them which contributed to the breakdown of the 1927 try-partite conference, and Japan has indicat- ed it's willingness to participate in the new move toward extending the Washington arms treaty policy or naval limitation.
 That treaty covered only capital ships and airplane carriers, Where- as the projected conference would be called upon to consider the limi- tation of cruiser, destroyer and sub marine strength as well as reduc- tions in the major categories., This extension of scope brings up the question of the Mediterranean, i'll which France and Italy are both in- tcnsely interested.
 Those two nations accepted a casis of equality with each other insofar as capital ships are concern ed at the Washington conference, with their ratio less than two as compared with the British Ameri- can-Japanese ratio of 5-5-3. France, however. is understood to desire d higher ratio for submarines and cruisers, and Italy is expected to demand equal strength in these | categories. It is regarded as doubt ful in some quarters that France is willing to concede such parity.
 As contemplated. the conference, by agreement among the five pow CTS as signers of the Washington Irms treaty of 1921, would take tn. place of the 1881 conference which that agreement authorized Diplo matic opinion here, despite reports from abroad, is that London will bt selected as the meeting place.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
FINDS HOME LO0TED
George Hooper of Smallcy Street Believes Furniture Company Se'zed Bedroom Suite and Rug, ..

George Hooper Of 91 Smallcy street complained to Supornumerary Officer Lesevicius last night that d rug and a bedroom suite had been removed from 52 Fairview street, where he lived, and he understood a furniture company truck from Hart ford had taken them.
 Hooper said he was away from Friday to Sunday and when he re- turned he found his clothing on the floor and indications that entrance had been gained through a rear door which had been left open. An at tempt had been made to open the front door also, he said.
 Hooper told the officer he had not completed payment for the fur nishings and had been ill, but he in tended to pay for them and he could not understand the company's action in removing them without notifying him.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
City Items

supernumerar Officer James dow of the A. & P. store at 27l Beaver street open at 11:40 last night He G'- not know whether it had fallen out or had been knocked out. He inspected the premises and found nothing amiss.
 John Jinchos. 3rd., of 5Go West Main street. entertained group Of friends at Saybrook Point yesterday in celebration of his birthday an niversary. Guests were present from several towns.
 Frances Water HaHncock resumes teaching Sept 23rd, Tel. G045W New Britain. Monday and Tuesday. Ad- dress G24 Whalley Ave, New IIa- Ven.-advt.
 New classes now forming. Con necticut Busin ess Collegc--&dvt.
 The police were notified today or the return Of the right to operate automobiles, 10 Julian J. Raczkow- ski of 40 Overlook avenue.
 Investigating a report to Captain Kelly today, Officer John NJ. Iicb- Ter learned that an automobile own cd by KUne Greenberg of West, Main street was struck by a stone which q boy had thrown into hors, chestnut tree at East street and NcWington avenue, and the wind shield was broken.
 At a first meeting of the creditors of N. Parulski, grocer of SS Ire, ! mont street, held today in the Of 1 flee of Referee in Bankruptcy Sau 1 herman in Hartford, Constable Johr s. Recor of this city was appointed trustee. Nair 6l Nair represent Pa | rulsIi.
 ! There will he an executive meet. ing of the Everyman's Bible class l tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the T. Nj 1 C. A.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
AUTO HITS STONE PILE

Paul LoefIler of Newington re- ported 10 Officer Thomas Tierney that his automobile struck a pile of stone on North street between Main and Beaver streets Saturday night. damaging the front of the car to such an extent it could not be driven. Officer Tierney reported to head quarters and a light was placed on the obstruction.
 street had charge of the work in which the stone was being used, ac- coIling 10 the report.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
ARRESTED AFTER FIGHT

Joseph Dombrowski of 1a6 Bcav- CT street was arrested today by Ser geant P. J. OMara on the charge of breach of the peace and assault. ing Boleslaw Slepski, 51, of the same address. Slepski was taken to New Britain General hosiptal in d police car on orders Of Dr. Moses kupelian, who examined him after he called at the police station and showed an injury which, he alleged. was caused by a kick.
 Dombrowski is said 10 have ad- mitted to Sergeant O'Mara that he kicked Slepski last night during q scuffle at 126 Beaver street, but la ter he denied it. Dombrowski is about 45 years of age.
 is h1
New Britain herald., 1929-09-16
Operate on Prisoner
 To Fulfill Execution

Ossining, N. r., Sept. 16 (UP) Three noted surgeons are try ing 10 save the life Of Frank Plaia so the state of New York can kill him.
 As soon as he rccovers from an appendicitis operation he will be executed in Sing Sing prison for the murder of Mir. and Mrs, Sorro Graziano. Plaia was strick- cn with appendicitis Saturday night and was removed from the death house so that Dr. W. H. Sweet, Dr. Robert Bloom and Dr. George McCracken could operate.
 The physicians said Plaia soon would be well enough to die.