davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
MINISTER'S ARE NAMED
: FOR NORWICH DISTRICT
Appointments Announced as South.
ern New England Methodist On
ference Ends 1t BrOckt0u

Brockton. Mass. April 3 tCP)-
Rev. NJ. E. Geuter was chosen at
the closing session Of the New Eng
land Southern Methodist Episcopal
conference here as superintendent OF
the Norwich district.
Ministerial appointments for that
district we're announced as follows:
Baltic and Versailles. H. H. Conk-
lin; Burnside. F. ". Gray: Daniel
son, Albret Abbott: East Blackstone
Ct be supplied: Glastonbury.
George Davies: East Hampton. G. b.
Capen: East Hartford. o. E. Tour
tellott: Gales Ferry. Jerome Greer;
Hazardville, 0. W. Bell: Hockanum.
F. o. Burnett.
Hapevale Ito be supplied; Jewett
City and Griswold. J. ". Carter:
Manchester. NJ. S. Stocking; Maple.
will. and Glendale. r. J., G. g.
Brown, Moodus. J. NJ. Vendeck:
Moosup. A. L. Tingley; Mystic and
Noank. William NJ. Newton: New
London. c. Z. Spaulding: Mantle
and Lyme. ]. s. Pennypacker: North
Grosvenor Dale. W. +. Geisler: Nor
wich (Trinity). Joseph Cooper: Nor
wich ttown). G.. W. Potter.
Old Mystic. H. f. Moore: Port
land. H. NJ. French; Putnam. J. Z.
Duxbury: Rockville. NJ. f. Osburne:
South Coventry Ito be supplied):
South Manchester. r. A. Colpitts and
j. Edward Greer: Stafford Spring, +.
A. Moseley: Staffordville. Ito be sup
plied); Thompsonville. W. d. Ham,
ilton: Tolland. W. C. Darby: Wap-
ping. Harry Minar: Westerly. r. l..
H. B. Sarter: Willimantic, H. H.
Critchlow; Windsorville. f. A. Legg.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Houdaille and Lovsiov shock
absofbsfS (sseis1tp Nd as0aAg,
Alumisua alloy piseoos lsssv sS.~,
7.besfing cfunkshaf tipsAu ersA ~
Blur eentfaiizsd ehassis lubficetioa
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Two shot, One STABBED
IN NEICHBORHOOD FEUD
Prov idcnce Italian Critically Wounds
Man and Wife-AssaiIent Tells
OF BLACK Hand" Gang

Providence, r. l., April L41--A
neighborhood feud OF II years
standing ended yesterday afternoon
in the shooting Of woman and her
husband by another resident OF this
city's Federal Hill Italian district.
who himself was stabbed.
Ralph Gianciarulo, brother Of
Benjamine Cianciarulo. former re-
publican floor leader OF the Rhode
Island house Of representatives, criti-
cally wounded Joseph Demorras. a
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
HITS BOY AND DRIVES ON

Mrs. Anna Bacon Of ia Rockwell
avenue complained 10 the police Sat-
urday night that her son, Wesley,
aged Z. was knocked down and seri-
ously injured by an automobile Sat
urday afternoon and the offender did
not stop. Nobody caught the regis
tration number. so far as is known.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
STORMS IN ONTARIO
KILL EIGHT PERSONS

Traffic Den,oFaIiscd and Towns Cut
on by F10ods-Dansage Be-
lieved More Thaa 81 900, 900.
April s. R}-Eight persons we're
killed and damage estimated in ex-
cess of 100000 was done by
storms sweeping across Ontario dur
ing the weekend.
Rail and highway traffic vas de-
moralized and several comm unities
were isolated by foods, which car
ried away bridges and undermined
tracks.
Al Gait four feet OF water rose
in the principal streets. power. tele-
phone and telegraph lines were
down.
The breaking of power dams en-
forced the closing of factories in a
number of towns.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

tinguished and 1t will probably be
necessary before the present legisla.
ture adjourns to try to include these
particular activities and others like
them in the definition " public serv-
ice motor vehicle activities."
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
~ IMPOuNDED Dogs FREED

dog Warden Thomas ROuSkie re-
ported to Captain Kelly yesterday
morning that /. dogs had been re-
leased from the pound near the town
home and an attempt had been made
to burn the building. which is Of
wood. To release the dogs the door
was broken.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

Beau Geste" has been produced
as play in London.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08
Stomach Troubles
Headache and
Dizziness

II your stomach is sick, you are
sick all over. If you can't digest
your food, you lose strength, get
nervous and feel as tired when you
get up as when you went to bed.
For 10 years Tanlac has restored
to health and activity many thou
sands who suffered just as you do.
Mrs. L. e. Irwin, Of % Federal
st., Greenfield, Mass, says: "Three
years | suffered agonies with my
stomach. Reading about Tanlac
was the beginning Of my return to
health. 1t put Is lbs. on me and !
know it saved nv life!"
Let Tanlac do for you what it
did for this sufferer. 1t corrects the
most obstinate digestive troubles
relieves gas, pains IN the stomach
and bowels. 1t restores appetite.
yieor and sound sleep.
Tanlac is made of roots, banks
and herbs. The cost is less than
? cents a dose. Get Z bottle from
your druggist today. Your money
back if it doesn't help you.
,IanlaC
81 MILLION Bottles USED
New Britain herald., 1929-04-08

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED AIDS
FOR BEST RESULTS
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
FRIDAY (TELEGRAGHtCJ
GRAF LEAVES TOKYO
 FOR LOS ANGELES

kASFMIKAURA, Japan, Aug. 23, (R)-The globe encircling Graf Zeppelin, q day and half behind schedule, took the air at 3:13 o'clock this afternoon which is 1:13 A. NJ. Friday, Eastern Standard Time
 TOKYO, Aug. 23, (P-she took off With seventy persons aboard, nineteen of which were passengers. Eckner expected to cover the five thousand, four hun dred and twenty-five miles in one hundred hours. bringing the craft into Los Angeles about sundown Monday. The present course as mapped out by the officers will lay south of the Aleutians, touching Seattle and thence down the coast to Los Angeles. Eckner said that the course taken would of course depend on weather conditions. The first radio contact was established by the Standard Oil tanker Astral which reported her as being three hundred miles East of Tokyo, Many steamships are along the route and are expected to pick up signals, also the Alaska and Pacific radio stations it is believ- ed will do much communicating in the way of weather reports A weather report was sent out from San Francisco to the Graf and stated that everything was decidedly unfavorable over the pro posed route.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
DEPARTURE GRAF IS POSTPONED; UNAVOIDABLE
 WEATHER CONDITIONS

KASUMIGUARA, Aug. 22, (R)- The departure of the zeppelin was postponed again because of un- favora ble winds, disappointing the vas. crowd. The departure was originally schedulel for yesterday but was postponed indefinitely and later it was decided to leave to- day but again the officers were forced to hold the ship over while repairs were made to one of the motor gondolas, which had been damaged when the zeppelin was be ing taken from the hangar for the take off. Two struts on the gon- dola were broken and it was said that eight hours would be re- quired to fix them. The depar- ture is now set for early tomor- row or late today. The passengers were aboard at the time the second posrronement was announced.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
MINERS CAeSFD: nIE
 BEFORE AID ARRIVES

MURRAY, Idaho, Aug. g, (AN The bodies of three miners who We're overcome with timber gas in the Timber Creek Mining project. were taken from the mine by res cue workers. The men were Rus sell Lee, foreman; w. N. Bech, and Harold Mattsead.
 They were imprisoned at the twenty-five hundred foot level yes terday when they went down or an inspection tour and gas was be- lieved to have been generated by burning tiInbers. The search fo- them started when they failed to appear for lunch. Three others reached the lethal chamber but had to leave before they found their fellow miners. one these collap- sing due to gas before they got out. but he is reported on the road to recovery.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
ENGLISH CAPITAL MAY
 TAKE LEAD MINING co.

VICTORIA, B. C.. Aug. 23, (Ao) English mining capital may jump into the lead here and beat the Consolidated Mining and Smelling Company of Canada, through the establishment of the Copper Smell tering Company, it was learned as the result of visit by Lord Queensborough who is now look ing over the Ladysmith Tidewater Shelter Company's site at Lady smith. Queensborough said that he had come here to study invest ment possibilities for the British Metal Corporation of London, which he represents.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

R)-Heading into southeast wine enroute to the first refucling stop at Tulsa, Oklahoma, the wome- air derbyists took of on their rac- to Cleveland All the hiers were weary when hey ended their lon4 flight yesterday which took thea, over an altitude of ten thousant feet in crossing T mountain range
 Blanche Npyes was forced t5 land; she discovered that ighte1 cigarette had Sot fire 10 the cock pit of the plane, She extinguisheI the blaze and took off in the mes quite, damaging her landing gear, Two others have ended their flights, Margaret Perry and Flor ence Barnes, who suffered mino" mishaps which delayed them ,. reaching Fort Wo,th, the cont point
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
INSPECTION BEING MADE
 t.N:ti. tEo~SDN'S DEATH

WELLTON, Arizona, Aug. 22, P)-J, W. Noel, inspector for the Federal Department of Commerce, expressed the belief that Marvel Crosson, San Diego aviatriX and former Alaskan fiier. who fell to her death near here Monday on the second leg of the Santa Monica to Cleveland Air Derby, became ill from the intense desert heat and lost control of her ship. Noel found nothing to indicate either failure of the engine or the plane The testimony of the ranchers who witnessed the crash. indicated that she had leaped just before the machine struck the ground on her nose. Noel left Los Angeles We'd nesday night where he said he would make formal report.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
RUSSIAN PANE TO
 MAKE ANOTHER START

MOSCOW, Aug. 23, (P-Semyoe Shestaherv. the Russian aviator who crashed in Siberian terri tory on the attempted Moscow to New York flight, left yesterday on a new attempt to reach America. He planned to make several stops, beginning at Krasnoyarsk, two thousand miles away. The new plane is called Land of Soviets ' and has two twelve hundred horse power engines. It is similar to the one which was wrecked on the first attempt The aviator said that if the flight was a success, he proposed to establish in 1881. an airplane service between Rus sia and the American coast as a continuation of the 'trans-Siberian service Skestakov will follow the original route which he plan ned for his first flight.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
SEA ACCIDENT KILLS
 FIFTEEN PERSONS

LONDON, Aug. 22, CP)-Fifteen persons were drowned when th- Spanish steamer Ogono and the British tug Kings Cross collided in the North Sea thirty miles off the town of Humber. The Ogono was struck amiGships and sank in six minutes, the crew of twen- ty-five having no time to launch the life boats. The Kings Cross saved eight of the crew who were clinging to a life boat which had broken loose, another who was struggling in the water nearby was drowned. All the officers. including the captain and except ing the second mate were drowned
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
LAKE MAY CHANGE FUTURE PAPER INDUSTRY
 IN TERRITORY

JUNEAU, Aug. 22, P)-Engin- eers for the Cameron Pulp inter- ests left today by plane enroute to lake which has heen but re gently discovered by the navy ar mappers in Taku Inlet 10 makn d survey which is expected to chang all the plans of the paper con- panies this season. The navy mqr- pers located the lake by plane ard made landing, christening :. Dorothy" in honor of Command A. W. Radford's wife. The lax had never shown cn an ma7 h4rs tofore, II is said that there . enough power t9 suffC n-'7 ,'>~ 9te q large nIant
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
FRESH SEGET Ti BLES
 FROM PILGRIM SPRINGS VIA AIRPL3NlG

Yesterday afternoon Pilot Frank Dorbandt with the new Stinson piune of the Alaska Airways Inc '. hCpped off from the local landi2S field fer Pilgrim Springs, t75 mi es north of NCMe) with Ali -e J. Lomer and Chas. II Milot as round trippers. The plaAe brough. back small a mount of fresh yes ctables which we're distributed ;C friends. A turnip left at the Mug get Office, Inca uHed P inches ar ound, stood 6 inches high, we;sh ed 4 pounds and was in perfect condition. A stock of rhubarb measured 1 feet from tip of leaf to root of stock; the stock it. self being feet; the leaf at it's widest spread measured 30 inches across, and is as big as the or dinary lady's parasol Numerous other varieties of garden truck such as carrots. onions, beets. cauliflower. potatoes. lettuce. ruta bagoes, parsley, celery, strawber ries and other things are grown in abundance.
 The trip was described as being as wonderful as it is delightful and picturesque. The first touch of frost had already visited that section and the beautiful Sawtooth range showed signs of new snow having been deposited recently. A new bathing house has been ec- ected which will be able to care for all those at the mission as we'll as visitors who make the journey and last but not least is the hospitality which greets one and all from every walk of life.
 The Nugget suggests that the people of Nome and surrounding sections become moro interested in this beautiful spot nature. and that the airplane company endeav- or to establish week end trips a. reasonable rates. thNs working rc the advantaca If an,
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
PARKS Is THRT IN CAPITAL
 CAPITAL HOMEBDU'SD

JUNEAU, LP-P ate adyices received lnrc a t f Governor George Parks lei W, 1in~ton this morning, coming es. and that he will sail from g aJt for Juneau in few days. While on his yaca- tfon trip to Calf mia ha was sum moned east and while there has been more or les -aorecy about the trip 1t is generally known that il was in connection with the mat fer of his reappo.ntment by Prest- den Hoover
 Governor Parks term expired on June 15, put In w'U remain in office until his successor is ap- pointed and qualfas There is strong fight being made for former Alaskan now q resident Of Texas and one man ill Alaska now who was not in tho race as long as Parks was considered a possi- bility is thought to stand well in high administrative circles.
 That Governor Parks will have the strong support of the Colorado congressional delegation is cer- tain. Likewise, it is said that he has the endorsement of Captain A. E. Lathrop, Republican National Committeeman and of Dr. Hubert Work, chairman of the Republican national committee Ketchikan Chronicle. July 13. 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
ATTEMPTS BEING MADE
 CAGE SALMON PACK

SEATTLE, Aug. 9. P)--Wfth the two largest firms failing to re- port their packs. the Puget Sound pink salmon pack up till last Sun day totalled 1S3.S43 cases. The State Fisheries Department report ed that the total pack was expect ed to exceed 100000 cases. The salmon tonnage receipts of Puget Sound buyers to July reached 12.1S0,0OO pounds as compared with S,6oo,ooo pounds at the same time last year.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
N o T I c F

Blanks for use in making aDpli- cation for assistance under the Prospectors Aid Bill, can be had by calling at the Nome Nugget off, ce. Any bonafde prospector mas receive from the territory sum not to exceed s15O.OO for transpor tation for himself, supplies and equipment for prospecting for min eral substances, in the Territory of Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

One shot. and that che a miss, net,ed F.. L. Hemen of Fairbanks, d fine bear skin recently, The bear was first seen by Alr. Hemen and his V fife when they mad travelled abo It d quarter of mile rom the Fox Farm as they were returning to Fairbanks. Sighting their car the hear ran off the road and started up a hill. Confident that it would CT ss the hill and come out onto the road gain a few hundred yards ahead Mir Hemen drove on. Sure enough, it appear ed in sight again a short distance ah5a of the auto. The bear, un- aware of the presence of human beings, amused himself by knock ing over stumps. and Mir Hemen crept up within loo feet to take shot When he shot the bullet hit the ground behind the bear
 Action started right away. The bear gathered itself for a leap to get out of the danger zone. but forget to look ahead, and in the middle of it's spring collided with a telephone pole and then. unable to get its footing, rolled down the steep hill for about 50 feet. MT, Hemen heard it for a few min utes and then all was still. Going down he found the bear dead. It is believed that it's neck was brok- en either when it collided with the pole or in the fall down the hill.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
PROVING FEASIBILITY
 ONE DAY AIR SERVICE

ROOSEVELT, FIELD, New York Aug. 22, R-Captain Roscoe Turner and three passengers are preparing for a return trip to the Pacific Coast on a flight in which they hope to prove the feasibility of one day trans-continental air passenger service. They arrived last night from Glendale, Califor- mia. making the trip in nineteen hours and fifty three minutes. with three refueling stops. The re- turn trip will start tomorrow.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
FlSHERMAN'S BOAT BURNS
 LOSES LIFE

PRINCE RUPERT. Aug. 22. (4) The body of K, Kennedy, a fish erman was found Wednesday morn ing washed ashore on Digby Is- land. According to reports. Kenz nendy's boa. caught fire in heavy storm Tuesday night which he was powerless to overcome. It is pre- sumed that he jumped overheard in an attempt to reach shore. He is survived by a widow and three children.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
NEW STAMPEDE AROUND TAKU

JUNEAU, Aug. p, (P)-About two hundred and fifty miners have secured licenses since the begin ming Of the present excitement in the Taku and Tulsehequah River Districts. Acting Mine Commis- sioner Harry Brown. reported that up to the present time, fifty min eral locations have been record ed in the Atlin district recording office.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
COSTE NOW WAITING FOR
 FAVORABLE WEATHER

LE BOURGET. France, Aug. 22. R,-Coste announced that he w..u'd take off on his long dis tame flight as soon as weather conditions permitted, He had aianned to take off at dawn to- day hut he failed to appear, later he arrived and made test flight. reporting that the motor and rq- do were functioning properly,
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
WOMEN REACH PECos, TEXAS

PECOS, Texas, Aug. 22, (R- Ruta Nichols was the first to land hero in the Women's Air Derby, flying from Fl Paso, where the en- trants spent last night. The take off from there was accomplished without any accidents. Phoebe Omlie was the second one to land.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICES

In Church Edifice, corner of Stedman and Third Avenues. at II A. M., Sunday, Aug. 25.
 Subject: Mind . The public is cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
WOMEN STILL GOING

DOUGLAS, Arizona, Aug. 21, (Aol The fifteen remaining entrants in the Women's Air Derby, took off late today for the next control point.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
NJ. B. CHURCH W. F. Baldwin, Pastor.

II A. M, Morning Worship and Sabl ath School. Glasses for ali ages. There is a class for you. 2 P. M., Evening Worship
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
N o TIC E

FOUND-One tire chain. Own CT may have same by calling at Nugget office and paying for this advertisement.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24

All are cordially invited to wor- ship with us Sunday, Special Music.
The Nome nugget., 1929-08-24
CHURCH NOTES

NOME FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. R. 7. Newton, Pastor.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
Mail Advertising Men
Meeting in Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Oct. . U.N.sJ.-
The largest gathering Of men and
women interested in advertising and
selling in the United States this year
will be the Direct Mail Advertising
Association convention. October o,
10 and IL, here.
With the convention Of the Inter.
national Advertising Association held
In Germany this year, the direct mail
convention and exposition becomes
the largest advertising presentation
in the United States and will attract
members Of United States chambers
of commerce, banks and financial
organizations, advertising and allied
associations and executive heads Of
the leading business houses Of the
country.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09

This Is a time when 1t is hard 10
tell what type Of program goes over
in the biggest way.
With the world series under way
and the program running through
the games over both the major
chains, there Is hardly a doubt that
work is going to suffer an awful
blow for at least a little while. RADIO
stores and music shops that turn
their radios on for the pleasure OF
passers.by will find their doors
iammed with the baseball fans VINO
must of necessity stop just for
minute to see how they're battlhs
it out.
Then take the families, friends and
n assistants of the visiting dentists.
Surely they would not miss single
one Of the speeches that are pelng
sent out on the air, in the mornings
by WRC and later in the day py
VOL and WJSV.
On the list today are DR.. Frank
Delabarre. of Boston, and DR.. Arthur
G.. Smith, of Peoria, whose talks OH
"Children's Dentistry" and Dan.
gers Within" have been scheduleSa
by VOL. DR.. Henry w. Gillette VIII
represent his profession at WJSV at
s o'clock tonight.
Women's Party
A talf Of interest to women VIII
be broadcast over wRC at : o'clock
Mabel Vernon Nail, executive sec
retary Of the National Women
Party, will tell "What the National
Women's Party Is and Why
Despite radio editors general dis
interest in local artists. there are
two who are scheduled at tho Wash
ington N.B.C. station who com
pletely escape the ban. l refer Ia
Mary Alexander, concert pianist
who Is usually presented late In the
afternoon, but today appears on the
program at II o'clock In the morn
ing. The other is George F. Ross
announcer at this station and ike
wise a pianist of excellence. whose
recital will be broadcast at TIE
o'clock.
Chain Features
OF the chain programs that are
to be presented, the Ingram Shavers
seem to have struck the most noVeI
note. They will inaugurate a new
football feature at 8 o'clock over
N.B.C. stations. In which the foot
ball marching songs of the teams
playing the two most important
games of the East will be played on
the Wednesdays preceding these
games during the entire pigskin sea
son. Tonight the medley will con
sist Of the songs of Navy and Notre
! Dame. Yale and Georgia University
rThe program will also include popu
| lar selections.
Lovers of Grieg's musical suites
will eniov the selections from Peer
| Gynt" that are to be played by 8
| symphony orchestra during the
! Voice of Columbia program at 8
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
R0MpINGAROUNDTHE|
RRAD1uo!.!|!k!|:: 7 ! : y! !: DlALs
- ~ BY BEN WADE
BY q EN- WADE

o'clock over wMAL. Besides these
tunes the orchestra will also offer
Keller Bela's "Lustspiel Overture" 1"
Victor Herbert's "Badinage," and
la Zarzuella" by Lacombe. Vocal
numbers will round out the pro.
gram.
The Charles L. Blaney melodrama
Across the Pacific" which was
postponed from September 10 on &C.
count Of Columbia's dedication pro-
gram, will be presented to CHS.
listeners at II o'clock, when Hank
Simmons Show Boat Is broadcast.
A number OF vocalists appear over
WJSV tonight, including Carl Con.
rad, baritone; Roland Wheeler, tenor,
and Joseph Dimeglio, tenor. Ray
Acton's string musicians will close
the program at 10:15 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1929-10-09
BEST PROSPECTS

1:0O n, m.-Van TalifeFr0 Smith,
baritone, (WOL-?29).
7:15-GeOrge Ross, piRnist,
(wRC-3l8).
1890 p. m.-.Joseph Dimeglio,
tenor, (WJsV-2O5).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
500 p. m.-Mobil0il Concert,
(N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF, WRC.
WEEI. vito. WAR, etc. Voice
of Columbia. (COlumbia) WmAL,
etc.
$3.50 y. m.-Happy Wonder Bak-
ers. tN.B.C.l New York-WEAF.
300 p. m.-Ingram shavers.
(N.B.C.) New York-WEAF, WRC.
WEEI. VITO. WAR. etc. Mae
Fadden Red Seal Hour. (CoIum-
bia) WMAL. etc.
$3.50 D. m.-Palmolive II our,
(N.B.C.) New YOrk-WEAF. WRC.
WEEI, VITO, WAR. etc. Ia
Palma Smoker. (Columbis) WMAL
etc.
1000 p. m.--KOIster Ra d 10
Hour. (COlumbia) WMAL. etc.
100 p. m.-Hank Simmons,
(Columbla), WMAL., etc.