davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
FLIGHTS FRIDAY IN AIR MARKING WORK
Legion Plan to Guide Planes to
 Open With Survey

Hartford, July 25 P>-To survey proposed sites for air marking loca- tions in Connecticut townships, John D. Sibley, secretary of the state aeronautical commission of the American Legion, and Lieut.. Robert Webster. regular army pilot at tached 10 the 43rd division air serv- ice at Brainard field, will fly over Hartford, Middlesex and New Haven counties on Friday afternoon. Work on marking towns will be started next Monday and the committee re- ports promises of the heartiest CO., operation from town officers. fac tory owners and public spirited citizens.
 Mayer William Ladd commanding officer of the 43rd division. C. \. c.. will probably lead formation of planes over Fairfield county landing at Stratford airport. to attend a gen eral meeting which the Legion will hold
 State Commissioner Clarence Knox will fly down in the states new Naught plane.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
GIFT NIGHT AT CAPITOL

Tonight is Merchants Gift Night at the Capitol and many Vaiua bls gifts will be awarded to patrons in the audience,
 Youth is determined 10 have it's 6lng-even in the movies, The modern young boy and girl have come in for their share of screen stories at the Pathe Studio where three different motion pictures re- gently were filmed in which young men and women interpret the prin- cipal characters.
 Cecil B. De Miles personally di- rected production, The Goddess Glrl,'' which comes 10 the Capitol today, Friday and Saturday is a stirring drama of vibrant youth de- picting conditions existing in reform schools and the strong tendency to- ward atheism among certain groups Of persons of school age
 The co-feature will present Karl Dane and George K. Arthur in All At Sea-"
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Driving Charge in
 WestDOrt Is Dropped

Westport, July 25 P-A cofri- plaint Of driving while under in1u- cnce of liquor which had been pre- ferred by state police against Mrs. Mary Marsh of this town was drop ped in court today when sProsecu- tor Stanley T. Jennings informed the court that there was no eVi- dence to substantiate the charge.
 Mxs. Marsh was with Thomas BurnN, jr., of New York city, who also was arrested Tuesday and his case continued until tomorrow. She is we'll connected socially and is the wife of member of a dramatic club here.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Assault Is Charged
 In Suit for S1 .000

Stanley Stawski. who was way laid at the corner Of Crown and Curtis streets on July and as-
 saultod by William kalich, a neighbor, has brought suit for s1,- 0o0 against kalich, alleging that
 the defendant ''maliCiously and violently assaulted the plaintiff and
 struck him in the face several vio- lent blows, choked him, and shot him over the right eye, inficting T dangerous wound" l. is also al- leged that the defendant lost time
 from his occupation as result of the assault
 Attorney M. X. Sexton issued the
 writ, which was served by Con
 stable r. E. Clynes. It is return able in the court Of common pleas the first Tuesday of September, Herald Classified advertising is . part of the housewives daily life.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Backus Held for Trial
 In United States Court

Joseph Backus of this city waived examination when arraiened before United States Commissioner Charles J. Mclaughlin in Hartford today and was held in s1,000 bonds for trial in United States district court at New Haven the fourth Tuesday in September on the charge of vio- lation of the liquor law. He was represented by Attorney Harry M Ginsburg.
 Backus is the alleged proprietor Of a Hartford avenue store where beer was taken by federal prohihi- ton enforcement officers last week
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Mangan Elected
 Lawyers Nine Captain

Judge William F. Mangan was elected captain of the lawyers baseball team at a session at Will low Brook park yesterday after noon. Ii is planned 10 play the medical men and other teams dur ing the balance of the season.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Blythe, Cal, July 25 P>-How family of seven perished of thirst on the scorching desert south of hele after having drunk the water from the radiator of their disabled motor car was revealed to the police of Blythe yesterday by six Mexican youths.
 The boys reported that the bodies of the victims, believed to be Mir and Mrs. Enrique Armenia and their i've children. were found scattered in the vicinity of a disabled automobile
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Family of Z Perishes On Desert
 After Drinking Water In Radiator

near a seldom used desert road B miles south of Blythe. s.
 The youths said the radiator of the car, small sedan. was empty. A pair of pliers lay on the ground be- meath and the tap was open-mute evidence that the last drop of water apparently had been drained from the machine by the family to quench> their thirst.
 The bodies were scattered at vari- ous distances from the car, with tracks leading in every direction.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Buibol.
 Many letters from various socie- ties asking leniency for the boy were read to Judge Gallagher.
 Twelve years Of the sentence were imposed for the assault. two years for bringing stolen automobile into the state and one for carrying con- cealed weapons.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Sloper Buys Kensington
 Farm Tract for Estate

William T. SlOper has purchased the Algot Larson farm in kensing- ton, formerly known as the Young blad property, and he is planning 10 develop it as country estate.
 The plot comprises about 100 acres of land, much of which is heavily wooded.
 The deal was completed through the realty offices of Louis s. Jones.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

came 10 him through his personal abilities. He was a Mason and an Elk and a Congregational church member. He leaves widow.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
WANTED
ORGANIZER and DISTRJBTTOR

Capable of taking oyer and de,aI-
 optng local territory and agency for profit earning Service lcased tn retail sores and advertised to the Con sumner public
 The man we have in mind IS rapa- hle and resoureeiuL e4nd business man and deslrous and able to run and service With our no0rerat.on p highly profitable and ,reduable repeat business.
 From this t.re o' man ne invite at once, correspondence for ronaden- ual attention of sales Drrector now in Hartford Kindly gIve telernora number and ali the information nec- essary in first letter for immediate consideration and personal interview 1 Address Box No 3S R. Hefaid Ofice.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

More than s4O,O0O.0Oo will he needed to repair the roads of France destroyed by heavy automo- bile traffic in the past year.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
Enough Thrills for Life

Autoists of India are refusing 70 buy anything but the latest model cars this season.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25
HOYT DESCRIBES
 THRILLS 0F CRASH
Flying Over Rockies Trough
 Job" Army Pilot Declares

Winnipeg, Man, July 25 PH-- After d remarkable escape from death when he was forced to land his aeroplane in a small clearing amid the Virgin Forests near Vale mont, British Columbia, Captain Ross G. Hoyt. United States army aviator who attempted flight from New York to Nome, Alaska, and re- turn, passed through Winnipeg to- day en route 10 Mitchell Field, N. Y.
 Tough Job ia Rockies
 Tt is a tough job piloting plane through the Rockies" he said. Clouds swarmcd at mountain tops, ard l was obliged 10 follow valleys practically all the time. The noun tains are as treacherous to fly over as the Atlantic ocean,
 Shortly after 7:30 p. m. Sunday, returning on his flight from Nome, Capt. Hoyt experienced engine trou- ble from some foreign matter iu the gasoline.
 Looking out of my plane, all I saw were huge forests" he said. T said to myself, It'll be tough landing there My engine was running bad ly. l had to land. It was ques- ton of shooting down now or crash ing down later.'
 Finally the captain spotted lit tie clearing amidst the great trees, but it was rough spot, as he found out.
 Enough Thrills for Life
 My plane hit with a bump, bounced into the air. lurched wildly and seemed about to turn over II didn't though. l smashed both wings and the propeller was broken into atoms. The carriage was badly damaged and l certainly gave a sigh of relief when the plane stopped and I stepped out-alivc, I have had enough thrills to last me a life time.'
New Britain herald., 1929-07-25

Herald Classified advertising is part of the housewives daily life.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 1O:3O Morning worship Thlinget 12:O0 Sunday School.
 3:00 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Sermon: THE DE-
 STAIR OF A STUBBORN
 UNBELIEF."
 The excuses given for unbelief are numberless; causes of unbelief are numerous, too. Can you state your need? Are you willing to ap- ply the remedy that your own best judgment approves as exactly the remedy your case needs? Come and bring a friend, as some of your neighbors occasionally do. The union Thanksgiving service will be held in this church at 10 o'clock, on Thursday, November 2S. Rev. H. P. Corser will preach. Ev- erybody come.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
Collector Had Noted
 Pussys Rubber Heels

There Is a saying to the effect that Possession Is nine points of the law" but in these days of repossession many strange experiences are the lot of the man whose job Is to bring back the goods. One such individual tells the story of a case wherein he had repeatedly made calls, but could nev. CT find the party at home. At least, the bell ringing was always ignored.
 Noticing one day that the threshold of the front doorway was worn quite thin so that one could look into the hallway some few inches, the collec tor decided to leave his card, and aft CT nOisily walking down the steps re. turned again very quietly and saw his card being picked up.
 H said nothing and when he finally gained admission, later in the week, he remarked to the woman that he had called several days earlier and found no one at home. She replied very sOclably that "I knew you must have been here because l found your card. It was In the middle of the hall floor where the cat must have pulled it in and was playing with It."
 The collector looked at her very coolly, remarklng, "Yes, I know. saw his rubber heels"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
Hopeless

An airplane flew over an Irish asy- lum. much to the consternatiOn of the inmates. Next day two of the latter were discussing the strange machine One said:
 Do you know, l dreamt last night l made one of those contrivances and flew to Australia in sixty minutes"
 '"That's strange" said the other. flor had a similar dream, only went to Melbourne in sixty seconds"
 "How did you go?"
 "Right through the earth"
 Look here, my friend" said the other, you're not a lunatic-you're a blithering idiot"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
Be Charming

In the world there Is no duty more important than that of being charm. ing Without the jeweled presence Of the humming bird, how gloomy would be the recesses of the forest Is fl not one of the most delightful duries of life to shed joy around you; tC scatter happiness with your every word and movement: to cast light into the dark corners of our life; to be the gilded cord that leads our des
 tiny, and to be the true spirit of beauty and harmony y2-VictOr Hugo.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
Cathedral Made Dear
 by Old Associations

After Canterbury cathedral had been restored from the great fire of 1174, pious Engiishmen so reyered the beauty of this stronghold of the Church O: England that they came from far and near and even those not so religiously inclined made their Canterbury pilgrimages." For 300 years this was kept up and many an inn sprang from existence to prosper ity in the shadow of the sacred edi- flee. In time some of these pilgrim ages became less of a religious exer- else than a favorite summer excur- sion and their history is shadowed In our word "canter" which Is the shortened form of Canterbury gal lop."
 Another interesting thing associat d with this cathedral Is the division of the Bible into two chapters. Stephen Langton, who died In 1928. was car. dinal and archbishop of Canterbury besides being a statesman of no mean fo. co. This was the age of the beginnings of organized learning and Cardinal Langton. after distinguishing himself as teacher. gave his time standardized text of the Vulgate-there being up, until then almost as many versions as there were Bibles. It was in this wo.k that he made the mo vation of dividing the lengthy books into chapters, thus making specified passages much easier to hnd.-Detroit News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

LATOUCHE W. J. Imlach, president of the Imlach Packing Company, operating at Port Benny, returned safely to Latouche yes terday on board the fishing boat Commander, accompanied by. the fishing boat Tulip. The two yes sells with a crew of eight men had been missing for over a week after leaving Port Benny for Montague Island, causing anxiety for their safety. No details are available as to what caused their delay.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
Times Rave Changed

he cniit' bark flom Il last appearance an tlt Sta"r ''tll, rp was time when hHd the whole audience sohhing every time l rerited that pathetic poem Now they sit there like lnl of muninies l''
 ''BO' said tlle stage hand. the nnl, way you can nHkp modern mntire, nloh turn on the water tanks is tt, nlilke them peel onions during the re ,ltal of youi sob stuff or spray eln with tear gas Cincinnati EnquiroI
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
PROMINENT KETCHIKAN
 PEOPLE IN AUTO WRECK

MT. and Mrs. L. s. Ferris and Mrs. L. o. Gore suffered from in- juries and shock sustained last Thursday night, says the Ketchi- kan Chronicle, when the big Cad- lilac car belonging to MT. Ferris plunged through the rail on the right-hand side of the downgrade at the top of Bawden street, land ing upside down in the gulch 20 feet below. Mrs. Gore and MT. Fer ris were taken to the hospital and Mrs. Ferrins was taken to her home for medical attention. All are recovering.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
Ancient Roman Art

One of the most beautiful examples of art as practiced by the ancient Romans is known as the Trajan's col. umn.
 Situated in Rome, this tower. which consists Of twenty-three tiers, scars into the air m imposing figure coy cred with about 25.O0O glnriously Stulptured figures
 The tower was built to celebrate the victories of the Emperor Traian whose remains arc buried beneath this beau liful structure
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
Oa They Comet

parlicularly stout lady attired ir Il very tighl riding habit was taking her morning canter in the Row. at. ,0npnnied by her husband Suddenl, Il button unahle to stand fhe greai pressure flew off the ladys coat.
 'Dtar dear said the lady fretfull, what makes these buttons come off"
 Her escort qnivered with excitement. for he had thought of something fun ny.
 "Ahemi Force of habit, my dear, he grinned in reply.-London Answers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

The Wrangell Commercial Club on Monday sent a cablegram to the Alaska Native Brotherhood in con- vention at Haines, inviting them to hold their next annual conven- tion in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

His feet frozen while in the vii cinity of Healy, Upper Tanana, Winfield R. Woolf, jr., young ad- venturer from Atlanta, Ga, was taken to the hospital in Fairbanks recently. He may lose the little toe of each foot. Woolf, who started out from his home city for Fair banks last May, and who left Daw- son late in September, froze his feet when he went through the ice in a slough and failed to care for his footwear until it was too late.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

Mrs. Walter c. Waters returned on the Queen Friday evening from a trip through several of the Paci- fic Coast states. Her visit south in- cluded a short trip into Old Mexico.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

c. R. Bell arrived from Rake tn !. first of the week and took passage south on the Queen. He expects to be away two or three weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
{ THE CHURCHES
z EPISCOPAL CHURCH

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24 10:45 am. Morning prayer. Theme of lecture: Half Finished. " 12:0O m. Church school. 7:30 p. m. Young peoples picture service in the gymnasium.
 THURSDAY, 10 A. NJ. Union Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian church. Offering for the poor.
 FRIDAY, FOO p. m.-Choir.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

Mayor G. E. Diemart left on the Yukon Tuesday on a business trip to his old home near Wichita, Kan sas. He will be away until aftec the first of the year.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

If you want to see the niftiest thing ever put out for shaving comfort and economy, drop into Ed Grigwire's for a demonstration of the famous Kriss Kross razor sharpener.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

NOTICE: Don't forget to get loaf of bread today at the American Bakery. It is sure good bread.
 Why not now? You will do 1t later. anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at the American Bakery
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

The freighter Panama arrived in port Thursday morning and dis charged a cargo of coal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

Why not now? You will do 1t later anyway. Bread 10 cents a loaf at American Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

Harry Horn of Tokeen was a visitor to Wrangell during the past week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21

Pat Kelley is renewing old ac- quaintances after an absence or four years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
FOR RENT

Three-room house furnished, and cabin suitable for one or two. In- quire Mrs. More.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-11-21
FOR SALE

Two houses; Two cabins, all fur nished. E. H. LYONS.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-21
JURIGA NANDOR
NYILATKOZATA

.
Juriga Nandor, tot neppart-
Dol val6 kizarasaval kapcsolatban
feltiinest kelt6 nyilatkozatot tett.
"Az egesz ,kizarasi iigyr6l jellem-
10 80 mondotta yuriga, - hogy
neppart vegrehajt6, bizottsaga
engem egyaltalaban mem hallga-
tot XII, sz6val iteletet mondottak
kihallgatas nelkiil. Ez azenban
mem bant engem, inert azokkal az
elemekkel, melyek most hang
ad6k neppartban, eppen tot er.
zelmeim Matt mem vallalhatok
semmi k0z0seget. Az, ami eddig
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-21
SZOVJETKINCSEK
KALAPACS ALATT

Mikor a soviet ratette a kezet
a nagy orosz magangyiijteme-
nyekre, harsogva tiilk0lte teIe az
egesz vilagot magasabb SEEN
ponttal, amely EFT lepest ira
nyitja amely AIT kivanja, hogy
miiveszet remekei kepben, bu-
torban, szoborban es egyeb er-
tektargyban he legyenek magan-
tulajdonok, hanem k0zkincskent
keriiljenek mindenki ele, minden.
XII szemenek es lelkenek gy0ny0r.
kodtetesere. Ez volt akkor, ami
kor egyszeruen eltulajdonitottak
a nagy magangyiijtemenyeket
Aztan egy szep napon eek a
gyiijtemenyek, muzealis erte.
xii remekek epp ugy, mint XII
sebb kvalitasok, - vandorutra
keltek. Macy plakatok hirdettek
Berlin utcain ,hogy soviet ma
gantulajdonbol lefoglalt m0kin-
cseket arvereztet. Berlinben el6
orosz emigransok konnyt6l fatyo-
los szemmel ismertek ra a maguk
draga es feltett remekeire az
aukci6kb6l Macy jogi es nagy
tarsadalmi botrany lett. J6izl6sii
gyiijto meg vasarolni is szegyelt
rablott kincsekbol.. A berlini
aukci6 botranyon xviii nemi
fiask6val is vegz6d0tt. De a szov.
jet vezet6i most makacsul kitar.
tanak elhatarozasaik mellett. TO.
vabb folytatjak az aukci6zast $
- hir szerint legujabban 80 egy
becsi miikeresked0vel k0t0ttek
szerzod6st es Bees egyik aukci6s
termeben keriilnek ujb6l kala.
pacs ala az 0sszerabolt ertekek
Mindenki k0z0s kincse - szaval
tax akkor, amikor raboltak. Min
denkinek joga van hozza, hogy
lassa es elvezze 6ket. A nagy civ
a nagy principium aztan fordu
egyet es kalapacs alatt k6tyave
tyeli el a scent k0ztulajdont"
Igy lesz bel5le koz0nseges tolvaj
las es - 8 szovjetborzalom -
lujb6l magantulajdon
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-03-21

gyen. Es most legjobb szeretnek
csomagolni megint kimenni a
vilagba, messze, messze, olyan
messze, hogy veletleniil Sc lathas-
SAX ismeros arcokat.
Egesz zavart vagyok faj a fe-
jem. Nyolc nappal ezel6tt voltam
el6sz0r Sarolta neninel. Mikor
meglatott, osszecsapta kezeit:
- Dida, te szerencsetlen! -
monda hosszu, kenetteljes pre-
dikaci6t tartott. - Hogy hozhat-
tai ilyen szegyent szegeny sziileid
es mindannyiunk fejere?! Hogy
tehetted, hogy tehetted! Szsgyen
keznem kell, ha a kedves, tisztes-
seges csaladokban, hova bevezet-
telek, nevedet emlitik. Es sziileid
meg engem okolnak, inert a SEE
rencsetlenseg lit, majdnem SEE
memlattara tortent. En- mem 5riz-
hetlek folyton! Istenem! Ha egy
leanynak hajlama van a k0nnyel-
miisegre, el6bb-utobb kitor bel6-
le es mi csak j6ra tanitottunk Is
tie ilyenekct csinalsz. Vettel vol
IA peldat Helgatol. Xxi eleget "a
radott vcled.
= Igy beszelt vagy egy felora-
ig. En- neman es vallvonogatva
hallgattam vegig mindent, csak
olykor esett nehezemre meg6riz-
nj komolysagomat. A j6 kis k0ver
neni mem is sejtette, mennyire ne
vetseges volt haragos vadbeszede.
Helga, mint mindig, most is ked-
vesen es szivesen fogadott. = Az
egeSz DaJ oman eredt, = mOnda
beszelgetesUnk folyaman - hogy
megondolatlanul viselkedtetek.-
Fla ii annakidejen New Yorkban
elfogulatlanul k0sz0ntetek volna
a konzulnak ugy allitottatok
volna be a dolgot, mintha veletle-
nil kim talalkoztatok volna
New Yorkban, ugy nem inert
volna r6latok beszelni. Mert be-
szelhetnek, sugdol0zhatnak, talal-
gathatnak az emberek, ha benn
vagyunk tarsasagban, ez mem
art meg nekiink, f6kepp ha meg
6rizziik hidegverunket es biztos
magatartasunkat. Mem is kepze-
led, mily gyavak, ha az 8 b6riik-
rol van $40, de batrak, ha bizo-
nyitekok vannak kezeikben, ez
mar ICY van. Kopenhagaban ma
gam is megjartam, de most mar
kifogok rajtuk Ez az egesznek a
nyitja. = ~
(Folyta.juk)