davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
PRODUCTION AND
 HIGH WAGES

Intensive production and high CT wages for WOrkmen was 9 top
 ic under discussion by delegates
 lo the Fourth International Con- gross for Scientific Management
 t Paris, late last June. Many of the delegates took the posi-
 ion that higher wages for work .Ngnen would destroy the bene-
 fits reaped by intensive prOduc
 'i0n. American delegates de- clared that increased pay for Workingmen had made the Am erican Workingnlan the most prosperous and most productive in the world. A letter from MT. Green, president of the Ameri- can Federation Of Labor declar- ed: Labor has an interest in in- creased production because only out of increased output can come Sustained rises in the standard or living. Trade un- ions are ready to cooperate in promoting economies m produc- ton when there are set up agen- cies that assure them justice and equity. The American Fedora tion of Labor recognizes that the interest Of wage earners are interdependent upon the inter ests of all other groups. Ii industry is to maintain produc- tion, if prosperity is to continue for the community and for the nation, wage earners and other groups must have sustained pur- chasing power.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
SENTENCES HIMSELF

The law of the Kootenai In dian of Washington, was death for the Indian who ran before his enemy or finched under the torture from an enemy. The old Indians know and remember the law.
 Kootenai Pete, aged Indian re- gently carelessly made a fire and thereby started a big forest fire. Firef1ghters came to fight the fire. Kootenai Pete went to their camp and said: 1T have broken the law. I minded not my camp fire. I was not a good
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
HE UNFORTUNATE ,:,gIH

The following .om thA Seat t'o times is worth thinking over E(le, there, and everywr H.'c We i'd the racial superior tv cum FIX becoming more ard more a prc olem. The article de7' win the Negro phase. It may Wrl! be applied to the Oriental, the Nor die, the Slav, the Latil-any race that may be inferior in number or educational advan- tage or whose environment is antagonistic to that of the pre- dominating race.
 The Unfortunate South One of the most surprising self-deceptions of some sections of the South is to believe that it can advance in civilization by expressing, exploiting and segre- gating the negro. Booker T.
 Washington expressed a great psychological fact when he said:
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

report goes, he shuts his eyes to the type of traps used by this company.
 We have heard much praise in some quarters as to the integrity and fairness of MT. O'Malley in his effort to conserve the salmon fisheries. Therefore the charge that is going the rounds of the fisheries circles is rather diff1- cult to understand.
 If it is not true, he should put himself on record as having clean hands in his supervision and regulation of the fisheries industry. If the charge is true, he should be removed forthwith.
 -X------- -v
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
ERA OF PROSPERITY

During the administration of
 Silent" Cal, we had the slogan "era of prosperity" peddled right and left, During that time more banks went to the wall than in :eVeraI previous administrations. Continuing the same era of prosperity We note that the 31st Florida bank has closed it's doors.
 The First National Bank at Winter Park and the Carleton National Bank, Wauchula, Flori- da, also failed to open their doors.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02

warrior. White men, kill me"
 Not many of any race, would have the courage to ask the ex- treme penalty for failing to be "a good warrior Indian for good citizen.
The Alaskan., 1929-08-02
SELLING OUT

At the height of the 1927 le- gislative session when the grad uated tax bill was under discus sion, Representative William L. Paul declared it was only a mat ter of time when the independ- ent trap owner would be a thing of the past.
 Today, virtually 2ll of the in dependent trapmen have sold or lin process of selling their trap holdings. Their backers-the canners are forcing them to sell and get out of the game. This lis made possible by the fact that the independent men are not getting enough fish to meet their obligations. It is a matter of only a little while and all the trap holdings will be in the pos session by people outside ofthe territory.
 Boat Earnings
 The seine fishermen have not earned their expenses to date, let alone wages. The runs through the entire Division are spotty and less than average runs The first runs are virtual ly depleted. Escapement is not the fifty per cent prescribed by
 law. It is useless for any fish 9rman to go out fishing during he month of July. The salmon just do not come at that time any more,
 The month of August opens with the second run of salmon. In the remaining thirteen days of fishing the traps well do much better. The local cannery will
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

Berlin street before Wednesday morning so transportation can b"
 provided for those wishing 10 go to the meeting
 Last Berlin Items Miss Bertha Hazcn returned today to the University of Vermont to re-
 sumc her studies after spending the Easter holidays at her home here. Robert Clark is spending tho Eas-
 ter vacation period here with his ptrcnts, Mir. and Mrs. Harold R. | Clark from his studies at Tilton
 Seminar yin New Hampshire.
 Mir. and Mrs Henry Mildrum of Bridgeport spent the weekend as
 the guest Of Mir and Mrs. r.. W. ] Mildrum at their home on Nam street
 The Pythian Sisters will hold thelr
 em-monthly meeting this evening
 at o'clock in their rooms at Con-
 munity hall.
 1 The ladies of Sacred Heart church i will hold whist social in the 1 church social rooms this evening at
 s o'clock. Both regular and bridge whist will be played. Refreshments
 will be served.
 Frank Kramer. Jr.. is spending the Easter vacation with his parents here from his studies at Wesleyan /, university.
 Mrs, William Bunce and daughter. Theo. are spending the week at i their home here. They will return
 m June to open their summer camp i for girls
 The Wesleyans will present their
 play "The New Minister" at Con- munity hall Thursday evening at S:l9 o'clock. Rehearsals have baen gong on for the past several wees, Sessions were resumed at the Hubbard school this morning follow
 ing the holidays.
 Mr and Mrs. Richard Hubert Of Maple Hill were the guests of Mir ! and Mrs. Theodore Carns of Wilcox avenue on Easter Sunday. NIT. and Mrs F. Y. Read visit I . relatives in Middletown yesterday. Miss Eunice Pratt returned to the Methodist hospital in Brooklyn yes
 terday following a weeks visit w,-h her mother, Mrs. Charles Pratt of West Cromwell. She has recently completed her traini,g and will be graduated in Nav
 MT and Mrs. Anthony Randall of
 Hroad Brook were tho guests of N, and Mrs. Herbert Porter Easter Sunday. Mr. Randall is the prnci- pal of the schools at Warehouse
 Point and was the former principal or the West Cromwell school. The annual New York East con
 t"rcnr" of the Methodist church s
 of which the local church is 3 unit
 will hc held the third week Of April commencing on Wednesday. Arril
 1l, Th" conference will ho held in
 Stanford and will he attended ~
 Rev. \. l.. Eurgreen and W. H Payne.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
b|G DEVELOPMENT
 PROGRAM PLANNED Bristol Has S3 New Streets
 Listed for Improvements NOTICES SERVED ON 100
Many Hearings Tomorrow Night old Insurance Firm Sells Out Sixth District Votes tu Buy SrIioui Site-WiIIianl II. Thomas Dies.

Several hearings are SChe0ui ! for tomorrow evening before the city council. and turing the past few days Sergeant Henry JegIin,kl of the police department has SerN- cd over 100 notices on interesfe eI property owners, who will be aiNen an opportunity 10 express thc1r opinions tomorrow night on numer- ous street mprolements. Hag ave nue. Mercer avenue, Hoover avenue, Geary avenue and Mine road will be given consideration at Tuesdays session. and, in the event the pro- gram for needed improvements is approved. bids will be solicited and the contracts awarded carly in March.
 Bids for the laying Of curhs sidewalks. and cutters on Jennings road will he opened by the city council at tomorrow nights meeting and the contract awarded.
 This years progra m of street inn pro>cments is the heaviest ever at tempted hy the city. Thirty-three streets. all of which are located iu recently developed tracts. are 10 he placed in proper condition for dc- Ceptance by the city. The cost Of the rough grading is ass"ssible to abu'ting property owners while the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
FIRE EPR0TECT|0N
 ID BE MAINTAINED
New Britain Department Will
 Not Cancel Contract
WILL RAISE HOURLY RATE
Drunken Driver Arrcsted-AutO Smashcs Fence in Three Places Good Will Whist-Dog License Fees Now Payablc-Notcs.

It was learned today on good au- tbority that the New Britain fire de- partment would not take any action on the cancellation of the present contract between the New Britain fire department and the town ot Berlin until some later date. It is probable, however, that there Will be an increase in the rate per hou! that the town of Berlin now pays under the present contract. lhs New Britain fire board now charges $50 an hour or any part Of an hopr that the engines are in the town in response to a call by the proper authorities. IL is necessary that one of the selectmsn or the town clerk be notified of the fire before the New Britain fire department VIII send apparatus to the town Of Bet lin. There are several men Tn the town. who have agreed to be re- sponsible for the payment of the department in case the town refuses 10 do so, who are allowed 10 send in the call if the selectmen or :he town clerk cannot be located.
 At the meeting of the fire board and the selectmen of the town about a month ago a committee was elected to meet with the Ne" Britain fire board to decide on :hr matter of .. new arrangement be- tween the two towns but there has been nothing done as yet on the matter. Due to the school problem that is taking up the time of all the people in Berlin and 10 the eN- rense of maintaining fire depart ment in the town of Berlin, many residents feel that the town could not afford to have both at the same time. IL is in view Of these circum. stances that the New Britain fire board Uill not insist on 4 cancella- ton of the contract al the present tlme The terms of the contract sate that it may be cancelled by either party with a notice of 30 days. A; the time of the meeting between the two bodies 'hc N.N Britain authorities said that they would not cut the town off without any protection and that they were interested in seeing that the town is fully protected from fire danger at all times They agreed that any action on the part of the town of Berlin would be backed up by the city Of New Britain.
 Al ihis meeting the voters thnt were there stated that they though. that the town would be willing 10 pay an increase in the rate if they were afforded the protection that they have received in the past. The town officials have stated that they were well pleased with the service afforded them with the contract now in force.
 The chairman of the New Britain fire board stated at that time that the reason for the proposed cancel laton of the contract was that the city of New Britain needed addi- tional protection and that the semi ing Of company 10 Berlin left one district without protection in the i'm mediate vicinity while that company vas in the town Of Berlin in answer 10 an a'artn.
 II ia expected that 'he rate will he A1cJ and that there will be another
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
w. P. Lewis Appointed
 Wesleyan Librarian

Middle own. April l P--Willa:d r, Lewis, tor the past 10 years l- Erariau at inc university of New Hampshire. was appointed today 10 succeed ipr. William J, James. who will retire as librarian emeritus of Wesleyan university next June, after completing 3S years Of service. Mir Lewis is a graduate of Wesleyan. where he received his NJ. 4. in 1912. He has served as librarian at Baylor university, Waco, Texas. and at camp NaCArthur in Texas during tho World War. He is president Of hN Now Hampshire State Library aesoelatlon. llr. James served az
 esjFt@nt treasurer of the university sl0re l'-> and vas T tutor and in strurtor there in mathematlcs.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
To Observe Ladies Night

Ladies' night will he observed to- morrow evening ny tompounce tribe ]. c, R. M. r P-tcr prunty. past great sachem of the New York city tribe, will ho the principal speaker of the evening. The entertainment program uill be furnished by the l.adlns Arcadia nnartnf
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

rested on charges of reckless driving driving While under the influence ot lIQuor and eva1ing responsibility Mir. Bocro was not injured.
 Fined in Bristol
 Myron krum of PlainNill", arrest cd with Benjamin Daniels of Bristol, by Policeman Leo PadereW ski Satlr- day evening. was fined $tVO and costs in tine Bristol court this morn ing by Judge Malone on a charge of driving a car while under tn" in luence Of liquor. The judge remit ted s1o of the fine.
 Case i> Postponed
 The case of $. Dascola or south ingt on. charged with alleged viola tion of tho motor vehicle law, which vas scheduled for trial Saturday afternoon, Was postponed for on. Juror Charles r. tonlon.
 Plain>iilc Briefs
 Miss Emma Hills of Mary Bald win seminary. Staunton. Va. is spending the Easier vacation in Bal timorc, Nd.
 Everett tanion, the young son ot Mir. and Mrs. Joseph fanion Of Fairbank avenue, IS d patient at the New Britain General hospital suf- fering from pneumonia.
 The condition of Miss Zclla Dyer. who has been ill at her home with blood poisoning. is much improved.
 The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will be held on Wednesday al 2:3D o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. H. Bronson of 43 Maple street.
 The parish guild of the Church Of Our Saviour will meet in the parish house on Thursday afternoon at 5;3o o'clock.
 Mrs Joseph tanion is able 10 by up and around again after being confined to bed for two weeks with influenza at her home on Fairbanks avenue.
 B. II. Phelps has moved from Pennington avenue,
 William Cunningham Of Mapb street is critically ill at the New Britain General hospital with pneu~ monla.
 Miss Lois Phelps is spending the Holidays in IlainNille. She is q stu dent Tn d music school in New York
 w.: anlce Deed
 Grace l.. D.ggle ot PlainviIle has sold piece of land to r. Russo! and Elizabeth r Sherman of plain- Nlllo. according 10 WarraHtee deed filed at the office of the town clerk. The property is located on Broad street near the land ol Philip ( Maynard.
 To speak On India
 Miss Clara i.abgI,- uf New Britain will speak on her work ;g India al tho rrg,ilar mor,hly meet ing of the Wonan's Federation of tn" tongr' gationaI church on Thursdav at .:3D o'clock m tn. par ish hOus',
 selection is rnuu' IF
 Coneiie satis fiction has hr,u expressed by th" m.mt'rs o' tho Flain>ill" Chamber Of Commerce on the aunouHcrmeu that Clarence Hubbard Of Hartford yiil nc' a. toastmastcr at tb" auurr hawuul of the organization which pill r- held on AprIl 1N.
 Mir. Hubbard js secretary o' t',- Automobile lnsuraur" company nf ,t out the s'atC as 2 sneaker.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

expense of hard surfacing will tc borne by the city. An appropriation Of s25,0oo is contained in this years budget for the hard surfacing.
 Fined for Drunken Driving
 Myron C, kron of Piainville was fined slha and costs by Judge Vii ham J Malone in police court this morning on charge of operating all aut om obils while under the influence Of liquor, $75 oi the fine was re- mitted. Benjamin Daniels, q passen- ger ill kron's car. was fined B and costs for intoNicalion.
 The two men We're arrested by Supern itinerary Policeman Leo IadercWs ski, ~nu found them asleep in kron's car late Saturday night OH the western drive of the Memori- al Boulevard. Daniels was so in- toNicated according to the testimony of Sergeant Henry Jeglinski. that il Was necessary to carry him from he II
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
SI.IPfI-N(H\tipJ

Nre Christine Weber of lienslnE- 'oN has announced the engagement o' Mis- Anna Schmidt 70 Conrad l.. S'lrel Of smith street, this cit1. N'ys Srhrnjdt ie employed in inc sd yertlsirG department CT Ianders. l-rary 6 tlark's office,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
af i> Postponed

The case of $, Dascola or South ingto on. charged with alleged viola tion oi the motor vehicle law, which vas scheduled for tria! Saturday afternoon, Was postponed for on" week owing 10 the illness of Grand Juror Charles r, conlon.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

meeting between the New Britain fire board and the town officials of Britain in the near future and at that meeting there will be a new contract drawn Up between the two towns. whereby the same protection will be afforded without fear of cancellation.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

An automobile owned by J. F. WilcoN Nas slightly damaged by fire at go n. m. yesterday al the cor ner Of West and School streets. Squad A and Engine CO. No. ? re- spondcd 10 a box alarm and eX- tinTuiShcd the fire with chemicals.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01
Two Grass Fires

The fire department was called out on two occasions yesterday to cNtinguish grass fires W hich threat "n"d 10 spread to nearby buildings. al 12 noon Squad A responded to d telephone alarm from WolCott street and at 4;45 D. m. Squad A and En- zine Co. No. ere called 10 the corner Of Maple and Judd streets by q box alarm. Both fires were cX- tiuGuished with chemicals.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-01

A meeting Of the Missionary SO ci.ty of ire Berlin Congregational church will be held Wednesday aft crnoon at the home Of Mrs. Rober; 1 Chapman Of l4c toShury road. | New Britain All members plan | ming 10 att"pi this meeting plll l please notify Mrs k. s. Gold Of 1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
TIE NEW
dill::YSi1ulQ1
RyAn1Te1XSfin epas&xA auna oe

return from New York, but Mary
Burns had come in and f1irted and
chctted, and spoiled the chance.
After that, Tony had not been
able to muster up the courage to
tell the man she loved with all her
heart that she was going to marry
another mana man she cid not
even respect. and whom Sandy de-
spised
Thank God now for that lack Of
courage!
She would not have to explain
to Sandy why she was not going 20
marry Dick.
She would follow Pats advice.
God bless himl The most under
standing indulgent, adorable father
that ever livedl
But suppose Sandy merely grinned
and said, Veal" when she told him
she wanted to become a passenger
plane pilot-his partner.
Suppose he didn't forbid her to
do it. agreed placidly-as one good
f1ier to another-that it wasn't
such a bad idea. Then how could
she bring him to a proposal.
I bet III have to make 5000 my
yarn to the traffic cops" Tony told
herself ruefully.
She was afraid she would find
Sandy was up in his plane. and
might have 10 wait indefinitely for
him TO dscend.
But the overalled mechanic, who
came Looping toward her car, pleased
to see her there. told her that the
boss was in the office a little
shack near the hangers.
Some dame in there. crying her
head off and begging Sandy to take
her somewhere" the mechanic told
Tony.
In the doorway Of the office" she
pulled up short. however There
was indeed a woman crying her
head off," and Tony knew the wom-
an well.
fTa Pc ranfniuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

cuse for the call. remarked man
may call on his divorced wife with
out creating a scandal, but without
that excuse Well. Iris simply had
a fit. Damned little sympathy she
got from me, I can tell you OF
course, you know she accuses you OF
having vanped, trapped and alb
Quoted her husband?"
81 know" Nan nodded. her eyes
hot with anger and humiliation.
Well" the doctor chuckled, I
told her a thing or two. But I'll
warn you. child-she's a cruel. vicious
woman and she'll stop at nothing to
punish you. Know what I think?
She doesn't really give tinker
dam about poor John; just sort of
drifted home, because there wasn't
anything else to do and determined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
BY Ahorn
By Blusser
BY Cowan

vember, $50; December, 1,016; Janu-
airy, $50; February, III; March, 974;
April, 592; May. 942, and June, BAT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
MON N POP

terrible state. Il went, of course,
though I was pretty sure what allied
her. Having Mysteries because John
and the boy hadn't come to see hel
on Christmas day."
Then" Mans hand went to her
throat, for she felt that her heart
was leaping from it with joy he
didn't go? He didn't see her to-
day?'
mo. That was the trouble He
telephoned her at the wellington
Arms that Curtis was not able to
go out and that. Of course. he
couldn't see her. either. Johns no
fool. Nan He's not entirely superior
to convention. No man in the pub
lie eyes, like John Curtis Morgan,
can afford to be. With the kid
along as a chaperon and as an ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

"You just tell Sandy yr cute
little scheme for going urtners
with him in his plane psenger
business. and I'll wager my " fur
lined overcoat he'll forbid " to do
it," Pat Tarver assured hisaugh-
ter. his eyes twinkling tess I
don't have to tell YOU whato say
then"
Tony laughed. 'Wh6right
have you to tell me what, do,
Sandy Ross? Think that'u tn the
trick. Pat? Do YOU honsstl, Oh.
Pati"
We'll" Pat retorted. IF it esn't
I guess its UP to you to prore to
the boy. Now run along andood
luck to you. honey. I've real got
some work to do"
Tony coIlectaS ore ticket for
speeding and kidded two her
traffic policemen CIT O. pressing
her with two more. You see.
officer" she said in each caSe,nd
could have kicked herself fonot
having thought OF it during herrst
encounter with the law. I'm omy
way to propose to a young an,
and there's no time to be lost. rs
highly desirable and I'm afraialy
rival is going TO beat me to hin
As she sped on. the traffic op
grmning broadly after her. a pg
OF real fear shot through her Y.
What if Sandy was really in ;e
with that Mary Burns. Had le
got over her foolishneSs. as 1t
expressed II. too late? Had She
ready lost Sandy? Then the quicr
she got into her own plane "a
cracked I'D in 1t the better.
would look like an accident (
course. and only Pat would rea-
know
Gosh, I must be going crazy
Tony marveled. Whoever wot
have thought Tony Taryer wou
take love this hard?"
J She had not told Sandy of h
engagement TO Dick Talbot. 81
ID tried the very evening Of b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
AIR MAIL GROWS
100000 Letters Sent Out
From City in Year.

Indianapolis citizens sent out
1923 pounds Of air mail in the fis-
cal year ending June 80, Postmaster
Robert H. Bryson announced today.
This poundage, postal workers
estimated, represents more than
100000 air mail letters.
Poundage by month despatched by
the Chicago-Indianapolis Chicago
route, was: July, 348; August, 829;
September. s94, October zss; No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03

to make the best of him as a hus-
band until she could find another
man more to her liking. But find
ing you installed in her place and
making q. success Of the job she'd
always fallen down on and finally
chucked-well, she's simply gone
berserk, my girl, and God only
knows what she'll do to get even.
She said to me today, III get him
back and put that girl in her place
if it's the last thing I do on earth!
And she meant it, Nan"
But" Nan felt that she was
strangling. But. DR.. Black, what
can she do? If john"
Whatever she does, fight her till
you lick her, girl! My moneys on
you, Mani"
ITO. Be Coutiuued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-03
CEAFTER <

TOR once, at least, ms Justly
h famed "womans intuition
played her false. She IS so sure
that the telegram Just overed in
TO her husbands handWas from
his former wife nlakingome new
insolent demand upon rs time.
purse. or love. that she Is turning
sharply away.
What rotten luck Ngan eX-