davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

For the first time III a number of 1ca:s Valdez has experienced 6 .eal fashioned winter, so far as snowfall is concerned, but lach- ,,g in cold and wind, says the Val dez Miner. There is now approx imate!y eight feet of snow on the level. and with daily additions of f:or1 enc to several inches.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

LESSON PIPES WONT LEAK, WON'T DRIP. WON'T SMELL, 'ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE TT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS S4.00 AND 7.5O. Schallerer's Alaska Sncp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30
TOBACCO EXPORTS HIGH
WASHINGTON, March 29, (P)

The year 1928 marks one of the greatest years in the American tobacco trade, data collected by the department of commerce i11di- cetes. Total exports of leaf to- bacco climbed to nearly 594 1000 ponnds which is the highest for onv wear save 1910, and which brought more than $154, ,0o0,0oo into the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSERS TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams 91...
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

IF YOU HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE BRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

U. S. Coast and Geodetic Survey Charts and Tide Tables at Schall- ererers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-03-30

QUALITY DEVELOPING PRINT NC AND ENLARGING. Schaller- CTS Alaska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
MEXICAN PRESIDENT TO
 VISIT !H UNITED STATES
Euhtn Leaves secretly for Washing ton-Dcrcatrd Candidate Also
 Comes to states Today.

Mexico City, Drc. 5 (CrD-Prcsi- G.ul-rIcct rascual Ortiz Eubio de- parted secretly from the capital last night for the United States, reliable authorities stated today.
 AIthou-a it was shown Ortiz I;gbio planned 1 visit 10 Washing- ion. line exact dat" Of his departure had been indefinite. It was Wudcr- stood 'HH' ho boarded th" regular evening train for Laredo, Texas, from suburban station.
 iiis ,ri}5I@ ear was attached to tn" train when .Tt W#s uade up here and several officials who were scheduled to accompany Ortiz Eubio on tlI" United States visit W"r" seen boardins tine train aJ Colonia sta 1ion.
 Th" proaidput-"lpct, vino "Sau'u"9 office in Fvbruary plans 10 $pcud som" time in Baltimore, tahiu" Il rest treatment at Johns Hopkins hospital. IIr also had announced ho would confer with President Hoover at WushinGton before returning 10 My<ico City.
 Advic"s to th" interior department said Jose NasronscloS "nri-rccIrc- tjonist leader, whom Ortiz EUbio de f'atcd for the presidency. also bad departed for the United States. Re- liable reports stated Nasconrclos had crossed tn" border into the United States at NO@H!Cs.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Bay State Surveys Senate Timber As Gillette Announces Decision to
 Retire Al End of Present Term
Young Rockefeller to
 Start in at Bottom

New York, Dee. , UP)-Jcln T.. Rockefeller III, heir 10 thu Standard Oil fortune, is gong to work for his father and his sal ayv WIu ho the same as that Of any oth,r young lGW who starts hIa car,cl at -G Broadway.
 Yesterday afternoon Hogu- Eoch.lplrr explained he Aould not ST, ctali2, ;n any branch O. hi, fathers numerous interests at rts,, hu, 0oGl6 rourrntratn on -";tu- a general knowledge ot tho iE~lnsse.
 H." recently .tmu,d from a trip in tII- Ou,nr. lmunGiatoly at;.r n.- -rpdua.uu rom Pfmc,- ion last sprIn@ youn2 Eo"hct,nr visited Eurouo, H.. is @3 y'ar. oId
 John l.. Eo,lot.Il,r, Jr.. sot by WnjI, iis son talked to news Upcrmpu.
 "I want Joan 70 do what ho i, most interested in and what hc is best f,tcd 10 uo," eaid John p. Jr. "iH no other way will at- tempt to mould his career. If you visualize John starring in fl a Nv" or tcu thousaud dollar job. you ar" far rom the truth"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
TWO MEN RESCUED IN
 EXPL0RATI JOURNEY
Reach CN iliIalion After Three Months with Ionimo.-Duc
 Has Frozen Feet.

Cranberry Portage, Man.. Dee. 5 Pl-Thrcr months after their rescue by ESkimos near the arctic circle. two of tho So>ru members ot tn" MacAlpinc exploration party have reached civilization. The others 5r" still awaiting favorable flying couai- tons 10 Lc brought out
 The two m'u Who arrived here are bon GoodWin Of Hamilton. uut.. nochHuic with thr Ma"Aipiu, r>n,- dition. who i, suttrrius from badly frozen fec. and lIchard Prarc" Of Toronto. editor O. Ilu" Northern Miner With them iu the plane wrr" four members Of r"scu" parties that had gone to the aid Of tb" stramd- cd mon.
 The exploration IsrtH headed by Colonel r. T.. II. N,cAipiuo had wandered two months in the uortb- land when their two planes were forced down by lack Of fuel. Th,y finally were found hy t.slNmos who guided them 10 the trading post Of Cambridge Bay on Victoria Island,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
TRAINING SCHOOL.
 SEMESTER ENDED
Enrolment Largest in History Of
 Organizations Progress

With the largest enrolment in ifs history, 1n" Community Lrad,rshfu Troiuiu@ school closed sucro.Stul B, hrs.rr or work a, the Trinity }j,hodj~t Episcopal cauch oa Moud;y evening. The rurollm,nt Was log. which was iG norn ,nau 'I" ii-I'>r "uroIimrHt in any prr- EIous SrHrstor.
 The srhool is conducted by ,ro New Britain Council or l;otigious Education. for teachers and officers of sunday and Week Day Church schools, for parents who desire hrIl, for the problems of the religious training O. their childrru. and for Eomg poopi" Who wish to fit 'hrm- selves for further rj~rfulu,5s im the churches.
 \ coUrs. ou fIa OlI Testament "as taught by I>.N. Dr. G;eor4o W. (. IilID and proved tp h,. ,.>c,,I- iGgly full of interest and nrlp 10 iii" IHr@" class which. gathered weekly for th" sIA ',run", of tu" semester. Mrs r.. C. Sjochwcu taught a cuurs. for primary NoIk- CTS and Iarcuts giving material for : Us" with children of the first three grades in the elementary schools and Illustrating teaching methods. songs, and rNpr' Ssoual work that ha}r been found useful in the rr- ij4ous training of children Miss Jnn, Dilts of the Cuu"rcgationm church in Brlsfol taught q course on draulatization and ragrantry in religious ,rIjrution, illustrating the u~' Of the dramatic method ot iu- Stmrlion in religious work.
 Tine credits which are awarded at ths training school are granted hy n" International Council Of Ir'- { Itgious FdHcufiou wuich' is th" co operative agency in tIr" field of rc- . li&.ous oducation, representing 4 1 Protestant denominations. These credits count toward tIr: lntrrna- tionm Standard Lrpdrrship diploma, . which is recognized throHghom the ! ni;c1 States and Canada.
 Al the closing session Roy. Aj- fred D. Hriuin4rr. jh" d,au Of tine school. made prrIimjna1N announce Inont of tbr second semester which will begin on Monday evening. February 1o, and continue for six surccs#jv" Monday "lruju@: Tn" school wilt mr" in thr Mthodisi church durjue tho second semester. Thrr courses will h'' offered o' which run announcement will h" made early in th" new year.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ATTORNEY KILLS
 BUSINESS ENEMY
Wounds Girl at Dinner Party
 Also, Shoots Self

Shreveport, I.a., Dee. ; lF' - After fatally shooting Marmaduke Ward prominent local business man, and WoundnG Miss Iva Mae Millcr guests at dinner party al the Ward residence last night, Nrr- His Morgan, &o. an attorney, clunG 10 life today with two sclf-nllictcd bullet wounds in his right temple.
 Morgan forced his way into the Ward residence, according to iu- formation gathered by Dr. W. r. Hutlcr. parish coroner. made his way 10 the dining room where Ward was sitting al a table with Miss Miller. Mrs. C. r. Ponde>trr and the lattcr's daughter, Dorothy. aged {,
 John Afford, negro chauffeur, told police and the coroner that Morgan fired one shot as he came into the house and at the entrance to the dining room fired five moro shots. The latter five struck Ward. one penetrating his heart. If is he lj,lcd one of tn" bullets hit both Ward and Miss Miller. The latter was wounded in the thigh. Her condition was not serious. Morgan was within three feet of his victims when he wounded them, witnesses said
 ! Morgan then ran from ,ho house to a street corner. There he shot himself twice in the head, ! What was described by friends as bitter oumity existed between 1 Ward and Morgan for several months. The subject Of their dis putr could not be learned carly to- day.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Refnish Old Stone On
 Th0mps0nviIic Grave


 Thompsonyillr, Dee. " PJ-A rHompsouvillc stone cutter is ohmng and rcrWting hand LrNu grrvcs,ono that more than two oculurrs has marked @raHc i'll the Erh"ld street ccmc- t.ry.
 Is inscription reads; Hear lt.rs. t1r boGy of Isaac Morgan; .oh 0. Isaur Mor2in, lC9G."
 When it has been rclurbish"d. Ii will h, returned 10 the ccnc. t"ry where it is expected to bo m attraction nj lh" towns oh- s"r}uucr of it's 2JUth anniversary ntNt a8Wmrr,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Branford Driver Held
 In Hit and Run Case

New Haven, Dee. 3 R'-Andr%W Eorsoilio. IT, of Branforl WAS und'r arrest today as the alleged hit an run driver who fatally injured Pa'- rick Cady Of Jersey City, x. J., here last Saturday. He confessed police say and is held under $2.ooo bail on charges Of reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle without d license.
 Morris Levine. New Haven grocer. WAS freed .hA Borsrjl!o's confession after having been held without charge since Saturday night.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Weinstein Liquor Case
 To Be Heard Tomorrow

Th" case Of Edward NJ. Wein-
 stein of Hartford, charged with Nio
 latiou of the liqu0r laws. Was post pon"d by Judge Morris n SaN" in police court today until 1omorro" morning. Weinstrin is rcpre> cnted by Attorney David l.. Nair,
 Woinstein was stopped Thanks igiving eve by PatIolman William O'Day when the taillighta on his car was ont. Tho policeman found Il five gallon can of liquor in the car He is being held under $500
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
This Home Treatment
 Swiftly FIdS You Of VariC0se Veins

Isn't it wonderful at last lop can get rid Of Inc most swollen veins right in your own home auI without having 10 wear any cuul- hcrsomo and fashioned rubber rockings-just get q bottle O. Moonc's Emerald Oil al Fair Drus Dept or any drugstore.
 The great antjs"pllc aud uary"- Iously soothin- and p"u"'ratm- power Of Emerald OU quickly 5tor- that throbblu~ pain and sorcuass-- i' ma-jcally reduces line most ru- lHrgod veins h@rE 70 normal 1.aIu
 %cst time .on s uu' an"t s:H ID 4m 1ot'o " '.- .1",HlH "J "r better tr'. cali ur 1"ur Gr1-- ...s ..ra nlJ- U'r before ."4 l".-.J aud ta.r uw send if 'o yoH. r"H a.... .ou a jr. and foot ,ofut"'t, 8 n.aGt. g+a "t-.H laut lr He2tof %o~ arnt.r ,o# ia.t "Norio.rd '" f.I tnat u r." vraa- a'' 'urso Uu- ~rlt}y N.l5ao-. N.ny etJ h" rhaeod away aHa .at.r leg" "tlI h' attractive and Dcau.tui uao other womons.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
EN-Gov. Fuller Mentioned to Succeed Veteran Leg isIator-Coolidge Out of Race-Others Are Men, toned.

Bomon, Urc. lP-A2naton in Massachusetts republican ranks over Senator Frydrrick H. GulIctrS withdrawal from th" candidacy tor reelection vas mingled today win praise for hts services 10 state am nation.
 In decision announced aJ Wasn- ington last night. senator GilI"tJ. who is 7S years old, revealed thai. he had resolved 10 retire at the end of the six year term when he Wa~ elected in 1921. His withdrawal on March f, 1881. will end @9 years continuous congressional service, inc longest Of any man living sine" the recent death Of Senator Warren , Of Wyoming. and q record Of puD- lie office which began 5o years ago as assistant attorney general Of th@ state. For six years h" was speak CT Of the national house of repre-, scntatiycs.
 Messages ouloGjzing senator Gil- let's work rauo from party lead- CTS last night while their attontlo1 became focused on possible sue. ccSsors.
 Praised By Governor
 Governor Frank G. Allen said that he had rendered distinguish cd service to the state and nation. 7" and Louis K. 1jGgctt, national re- publican committeeman, placed the senator's contributions to the coun- try on plane with those of Wcb- ster Hoar. Crane and Lodge.
 Eben <. Draper. former state sell ator. was the first in the field as q possible successor with the definite declaration last night that he Wou!I be candidate
 Speculation on the intentions ot former Governor Alym T. l'ull"r. who has been tentative candidate. was not cleared by an cnigmaticat statement. A political rcud has existed between GilIett and Fuller
 The former governor said. "I have been expecting his decision to retire for some time. As to my own position, ! am not prepared posi- lively to announce my candidacy just yet"
 Fuller Not in Favor . Fuller. who has always acted in depondonNy of party leaders. an tagonizcd them more by statements at a banquet last week in which he charged that former Postmast"? Roland D. Baker and John (. L. Bowling, Boston men, had bc"H "assassinatcd." The extent Of the support Of republican leaders in Il senatorial primary would be unccr- tain.
 Former President Coolidge ha4 said with emphasis that he has no desire to sit in the senate. He will rndoubtcdly. however, influence tn. choice of the nominee. \ statement from him on Senator GillcU's e. trcment was expected today
 B. Lorins Young. candidate d"- feated by David |. Walsh. dcmocrat hy Go,0oO votes last fall. definitely look himself out Of the alignment last night.
 Other names brought forwar were those Of former United Statc> Senator William M. Butler. who W&e defeated for election in 1926 aft-} having sat on appointment. Gaspal C. Bacon, president Of the state senate, Henry Parkman. Jr.. prcsi dent Of the Republican clup O Massachusetts, Mayor Malcolm Nr chols Of Boston and Congrcssmen A Piatt Andrew Of Gloucester am Joseph W. Martin, Jr,, Of Attlcboro
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
How One Woman Lost
 20 Pounds of Fat
Lost Her Double Chin Lost Her Prominent Hips Lost Her Slug ggiShncSS Gained Physical NigOr Gained in iva"iDuenc~ Gained d NhapCly Figure

f. you're fat-Gr@t rcmo'" 'h@ cause,
 KHU&CIIEN SALTS contain th> g mineral salts your body or@ms. "lanla and nerves must have 10 mu.Don properly.
 When your vital organs fail 10 perform their work corrtly-you bowels and kidneys can't throw off that waste matcri&l-boforo you roaIiz" ii you're growing hidcous- ly m'.
 T"- w.e loIr 'aasponn1ul of luu|.Il..> SALTS in a aes, ur u"a water rA,r. rluiuuG--IW 5 weeks get OH r.. .I.s -:sd nolr u"" H@H. p"uuds uI s' t... .auisiud.
 >a'n,. .I., that ."u tu.r .a.u,G in uur-. .a3r e,.u .h.t,. .v. t,Is .r@rau u.:a -I"'to.7 nHH. .n HrI .uII .,' Nr,. .aula. HuuI NII..' IlEE r#H -.., aus .t 0... '1U q
 Gri .. .,,Hf, 10. l,HI ri.llI.% SALTS .-aa 'n. I.,H nu., nrm. oa aug I'a@n- ".a-s-' tHs4t,r'. u Nmeii.a . Ia-ts I v,rHsl l. t.ts h:.t uot:h. uo.-i-f 1 ,ouHiN'r .uu tu- .s rar r,sesI. +ai,st .1d eur,af ra> Fl. Ia-- .rH - son don't Jno a -uuoIu 'mu"trn.ut u uDatu. -o -I"rInUsi' "urr.'tIu.- 'I-..uu-ty a5lt. i .out money s,adly returned.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

daughter of Mir. and Mrs. CorneiiI Hcslin. A large number or friend were present from New Britain Hartford and Wallingford. A bu1c
 lunch was served and four tables c
 bridge were played,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
SIID:,I CIRCUIT NJNST~ ElHI.

Sprjugii"ld. Mass. n"c. NlD- Fire. bcll wed to huN" been caused ny short circuit, destroyed 'hc plant Of the New I.na}aud %mcltin@ Works.. ln".. h'rr last night. Ham- ago was c..timatrd aj &ioo,ooo. A warehouse Of tine HadIoy Furniture company nearby was umdama"cd.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
LABOR DELEGATES
 BARELY WIN VOTE
Macdonald Government Sup
 ported by SCanty Margin

London, Dee. 3 UPs. The labor government Of J. Ramsay MacDon- aII has had its closest call of the present session of parlMmrut,
 For a mouscnt or t~o yesterday. us conservatives, liberals and half 1 dozen labor members from Gla&. 2ow piled into tn" division lobby oI the hou~y oI commons il looked a, though ta" voting on q motion ct closure would result lt inc ;,o>- ,mmpnts defeat. lnt }I,. @o>rrn- urn, Was sustaurd bl @ scaHt ma jority Of r..
 The house huzz-d with excitement. Labor members looked ut anxious Iy to s,.o whether th" @ov"rnm"u, trIlrrS wore ou tI" right or iii" left siIr Of the clerks table, sine" a' Westminster their position indicates the winning side,
 Call for Resignation
 N~ they advanced 10 tine right side the labor members cilocr"d loudly Then the government ma fority of only E VoS announced the lowest Of the Scssjo@--and it was the turn Of thr opposition to cheer and shout "Iirsj@u' Resign"
 Tny Not. WAS in committee. on inc closure motion of Miss Margaret foudliclJ. minister or Iahor. 70 tn" first clause Of tt" unemployment insurance hin. Had )hr motion been defeated it would not have been lr- gard / as defeat on such major issue as 70 involve the rrsi@nntion Of thc government. although fl would have rendered progress of tho hill through inc house more dinjrnIt
 On adop.iou of .thr rIaus" itself the government majority roN" to "9 but the debate saw labors So-caIlcd left wing bitterly attacitjng lh" &oN- crnmrut. X. r. Iiroclway labor moved .an amendment 10 ad>anc" h> six weeks the date ot the acts com- ing into operation.
 Otherwise, hc urged. tH" poorest Of the unemployed would get no ad- vantage from the hili during thu hardest months Of winter. The ad- ditional cost was estimated at S2@o.- uno
 Miss Bmddcld replied that the amendment carried to is loglca conclusion would entail "Nprndi- turcs of $1.G5o.0o0. and sh" regret ted she had to steel her heart against tl" appeal
 My God." exclaimed Jol Whea,loy. who was minister ol health in the fornlcr labor govern mcnt, "Whcu l think Of th" appeals made from lahor platforms 10 1h' people 10 put their faith in HS, and then when com" here to listen tf the minister of labor telling u5 @h' has 10 steel her heart against tn demand Of Jo.ooo pounds from the chancellor Of the cNchrWIor to Hi. lcliatc the worst forms of suu,"rln2 among the poorest Of 'h" poor. | makes ones heart almost burst will , indignation.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
BUILDING OPERATIONS OFF

Building operations for the mont of October fell below the SlO0,0O mark. this being the first time sine last spring that months permit failed to exceed this total. With S jobs authorized. the total reache but $97.511. Fees collected totale S957. Ten tenements were added
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

appeal l will damn in the country the people who defeated me"
 The vote on the closure Was @o9 10 196, labor winning despit" de- factions from its ranks when 2cN- rral conservatives failed 10 vote,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
GARD OF THINKS

To the school children Of New parents and also 10 the Womon's $ Hospital Hoard and the Shuttle Meadow club. We wish hereby to OK press hrarli"st and most sincere thanks for remembering the rhil- dr"u'S Home with 90 many good gifts for Thank@GiNiu%.
 Sincerely yours.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

bonds.
 Tn" casc Of Edward FrawIcA charged with driving with improper brakes WAS continued until pccem her t. Sergeant Patrick McAvay ley. is out of the city on police bus il cSS.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
TENDEkID HOISE,W ARNII\G

A houaewarming party was given last evening in honor Of Mir. and
 Mrs. Francis Coridan at their home, 20 Leo street. Mrs. Coridan. whose marriage took place September 25, is the former Miss Elizabeth Heslin,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
SURPRISED ON BIRTHDAY

X surprise birthday party was given Saturday in honor of AIdr'W BaHnsky at his hom", 4 Miller street. Tho homo was decorated in rainbow coIors. Dinner Was served and an entertainment composed Of vocal and instrumental selections was rendered by inc Misses Kitty Murray IoUir Bacla~sly, stella rar. Urlru Kolod1iri and Jessie kolodW".
 Abou, 5o 4u"HS v"r" present from Sew Britain and n'arhr towns.
 Noarj> -ohoo miles of film has u-,u inspected hy the Kansas mo riou pictur" rrtj.w board in the paet four 1clrS.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Advised .tmHiu~t Strikes

"Tho people haN" been advised 10 frnouncr the direct method Of strikes" he went ou ''Now they are rraping inc reward of their inn"- ccnsc If ann defeated here in my
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

Daily records made ui:n superb ncw Bosch Screen Grid models be- in. trough. forward. Unusu"! per iormancc brought about by Use of bct.cr materials. , screen grid tub-a, push pull ampl';c2tion and powered dctcctcr circuit.
 Nov is tnc t,mo to buy Bosch Screen Grid! Nightly, the ai@ is full Of marvellous p@cg@am5-5oHInc matches ia California. wonderful concerts in Bo5toA. New York, Chic2so, K2n1a5 City, etc., and 2nusamcAt ranging from the latest song crchcstration5 to cnI.c yaudc- vile programs, being broadcast throughout the entire country. Owners Of the new Bosch Screen Grid arc having trc time of their litcs, bringing in unique and Sc,- dom-heard programs. As S2aSa- tioHal as was the distance pey- formanco of the famous Model "28" Bosch which hung up all-time records, thc powerful new screen grid models arc going th2m one b tt7r. YoI VII gct q real thrill H."ht att"' night, performance al HcSt unbelievable, with either Ut thc two beautiful Bosch creations pictured here. Hclr them at your earliest convenience. and you'll ap- pgccis,c what only a few more dollars spent in Cota;ninE BOs ch quality, has don0 toward giving genuine radio satisfaction.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

J. F.. KLINGBEEG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-27
Only Absence Of Campus
Keeps 1t From Being
Called Floating College.

BIZ Iaitcd Press
CARDIFF. Wales, April 26.-What
probably is the most scholarly crew
Of any ship that has locked at Car
diff in years is that belonging to
the Swedish three-masted schooner
Isolda.
Only that absence of a campus and
its appropriate trees prevents it
from being called a floating univer-
sity.
The vessel is manned by Captain
Carl Ahlgren, the owner; his wife,
two sons two daughters, a Swedish
university graduate. a son of a
Swedish baron and number OF
StudiouS apprentices
From 9 in the morning until noon,
and from l p. m. until 5, every day,
including Sundays, rain. shine or
otherwise. storm or calm, classes are
in progress and all those who actu-
ally are not gagged in running the
schooner have to attend.
The whole crew Of the Isolda,
apart from the captains family and
the chief mate, are apprentices
serving the twelve months in a sail
ing vessel which is required under
Swedish law before they can take