davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-08

Mexico's northern states are holding
thousands of Mexican workers in
Mexico and it is said that this factor
alone will modify the migration situa-
tion to an appreciable extent for fully
year. General economic improve
ment throughout Mexico also is point
ed to as a factor which will rapidly
lessen the number of Mexican work
ers desiring to enter the United
States to work.
Efforts in behalf of the Box bill
have not ceased, but in view of the
determined position taken by the
state department observers agree
there is practically no chance of it's
passage by this congress.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-08
SAFETY PLAN
DITCHED; SENA-
TORS CRY over

Washington. - The Congressional
Record, January % issue, contains
this information:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-08

Townsend. The attorney pointed out
that New York state courts refuse to
recognize the yellow dog" on the
ground that these contracts are
against public policy. A sub-commit-
tee of the senate Judiciary committee
also proposes to outlaw this one-sided
contract in its substitute for the
Shipstead anti-injunction bill.
"The charge that this bill is an un-
warranted attempt to inject govern
ment in business is an old cry" said
Mr.. Townsend. "The same argument
was heard when regulation of rail
roads, the meat industry, public util-
tiles, workmen's compensation and
other legislation was proposed.
IL would remind senators that Alex
ander Hamilton, who is given credit
for having some knowledge of the
constitution, once declared that every
proposed law which some person did
not like was unconstitutional"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1929-02-08
w. I. Reaches Out With
New Magazine in Attempt
To Cover Lots of Territory

of this communist unit will be held
at Montevidio next May, we are told
Foster is issuing an official organ for
this organization. Where does he get
the money?
Explains Vestris Disaster
Foster seized upon the Vestris dis
aster to try to obtain recruits for his
Marine Workers. Progressive League,
which is designed to do further dam
age to the International Seamen's
Union of America. His agents man
aged to entice some members of the
crew of the Vestris to a meeting,
where a great uproar was made,
which gave Foster chance to use a
two-page spread in his magazine.
Foster is making a fight on the
International Seamen's Union on this
side of the water at the very time
that the reds have renewed their at
tack on j. Havelock Wilson and his
National Union of Seamen in Eng
land The battle is raging violently
oveia there, with George Hardy, for
mer secretary of the American |. w.
W., leading the red forces The COM
munists are endeavoring to smash the
National Union of Seamen by re-
cruiting for Ernest Bevin's Transport
| Workers Union
j. Havelock Wilson. president of
the National Union of Seamen for so
years, a cripple in wheel chair, is
giving the reds blow for blow
Foster Represented in London
Foster has a personal representa-
tive over there, too. He is Charles
Ashleigh, London correspondent of
Labor Unity, located at Chapel
street, Holforn. Ashleigh was re-
garded as the brains of the /. w. w.
outfit operating at Chicago before a
majority of the leaders were sent to
Leavenworth prison during the World
| War
Foster has shifted his point of at
tack on the United Mine Workers of
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC- TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
LEGl[ NOTICE

IN THE UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE FOR THE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT AT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA.
 Tn the Matter of the Application of the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION. cor poration, fer Patent under Sections 2306 and 2so7 Revised Statutes to tract of land as ? Soldiers Additional Homestead embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1882.
 Serial No 0641O. Notice of Application for 1 Patent.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That the ALASKA PACKERS ASSOCIATION, cor poration organized under the laws of Cal ifornia, whose principal office is at III Cali fornia Street, San Francisco. California. has filed application Serial No. 064t0 for pat ent under and by virtue of Sections mum bers 2S06 and 2s07 Revised Statutes of the United States. as assignee of William D. Reynolds, for tract of land embraced in U. s. Official Survey No. 1882. situate on the east shore of K.ichak Bay. Territory of Alaska, approximately !. 3-4 miles nor therly from Cape Suwaroff in latitude 5s deg. 4s min. Is sec. N. and longitude l57 deg. min % sec. w.. and partic- uIariy described as follows. to-wit: Beginning at corner No. M. C..
 whence U. s. L. M. No. s15 bears N. 3 deg. "A min g sec. E., 134.49 chains distant; thence by meanders along the shore of -Kvichak Bay from Corner No. M. C.. as follows: 0) S. 8 deg co min. ". 100 chains (2) S. I deg. 25 min. W 12.59 chains (3) s. 8 deg. 30 min. F., 3.60 chains (4) s. 37 deg. 4s min. E., 30 chains (5) s. 2 deg. B min. w., 2.10 chains
 (6) s. ? deg. O6 min. E., 2.9O chains to corner No. M. C.; thence E. 38 % chains to corner No. 3; thence 23.1S
 chains to corner No. 4; thence W. 3S.73 chains to corner No. 1 M C., the
 place of beginning. containing an
 area of 89.73 acres"
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any of the above described land should file their adverse claims with the Register of the United States Land Office at Anchor age. Alaska, within the period of publica- ton or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First Publication May 20, 1929. Last PahlicatiAr August 1a. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
NEGRO |S ADMITTED
 WEST P0INT ACADEMY

WEST POINT, July II, (P)-Al- onzo Souligh Parham, 20 year old negro high school graduate of Chicago, took oath as mem Der of the new cadet class of the West Point Military academy. He is the first of his race to enter the academy since 1918 when J. B. Alexander of Ohio came here, but stayed six months only Par ham is a West Point appointee of Oscar DePriest, negro congres- Sman from Illinois.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
SEASON IF FEAsTS
 AMONG INNU|T TRIBE
 CONTINUES FOR DAYS
Continued from Tuesday,


 'The Innuit are most homo .geneous people, they never venture beyond their own border, moreover they are stristly American, being intirely unknown in Europe. Hardly nnother race lives in a more rigor- ous climate or in a more dreary and inhospitable region. The Innuit are coast dwellers in the StricteSt way, the earth yields nothing whatso- ever for their support while the sea supplies all their needs; so they al- ways remain in the latter vicinity.
 There does not exist single in land Innuit village, that means, one that cannot be reached by water. The Innuit very seldom penetre te into the interior of the country, or explore its mountain ranges, which they consider to be the abcdes of evil spirits.
 "As it is difficult for them to obtain food, they are forced to travel around good deal, though they are not nomadic race. When the salmon arrives, they migrate to their regular fishing grounds, but they always return to their homes after the winters supply of salmon has been obtained.
 ''The Innuit have no chiefs, eith- CT civil or military, neither have they any tribal organizations. There is a perfect social equality among them. They are very fond of visiting and there is constant exchange of hospitality carried on all along the coast. November and December are the months when they have their season of feasts. All the people of one village will start out together to spend four or five days at some other village to which they have been invited.
 Those invitations are given with great ceremony often month be- fore the feast is to be held. The amount of food consumed on such occasions sound exaggerated, if full account is given of the number of bags of frozen fish, skins cf oil. blubber, seal meat, ber ,'ies, dried salmon and other dain- ties which go to make up an Innuit banquet The trouble is that on such feasts too much food is con- sumed in the early win ter so there is always g shortage around March and many ville ges are reduced to starvation every year just on this account"
 Gro be continued
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11

MAGAZINE ENI NEWSPAPER SUBSCRIPTIONS TAKEN. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11

PURE UNADULTERATEn ICE 'REAM 50 C. PINT S1.O0 A QUART. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
DETECTIVES GUARD
 MC CORM|CK CHILDREN

CHICAGO, July II, (P-Private detectives are guarding Anita and Peter grandchildren of Harold Mc- Cormick, harvester king" in the belief that plot exists to kidnap the children, the Chicago Daily News reported. John D. Rockefeller $ greet grandfather of the child ron.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
IS DISAPPOINTING

PARIS, July II, P)- Govern ment officials are considering ab- clifton of the authorization and disembarkation taxes levied up- on tourists and repeal of the lux ury taxes. The tourist season so far has been a great disap- pointment
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
A BASEBALL FAN

NEW YORK, July II, (P)-Mrs. Pabe Ruth, who once played base ball herself at school, can tell about every hit every member of the Van kees has made at any stage of the game and she keeps no score card either She attends every game with her mother.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
RENTED HIS SON

NEW YORK, July II, P)-D. Bernstein pleaded guilty to having rented his seven -year-old son to negro to beg in the streets strapped to a wheel chair and posing as cripple. He was sentenced to three years in prison.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11
WIND RROT DEATH

BERLIN, July 10, P)-Wind that reached a velocity of 100 miles an hour and accompanied by furious hail storms caused 25 more deaths and widespread damage in Austria, South Ger many and Jugo Slavia.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11

Mems Panama Hats on sale S1.5O Urbach & Valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-11

Al meat anu nuvslHs eIse su the Frye -Bruhn Meat Mfrkes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
ROBBER|ES ALARM
WEALTHY COLONY
North Shore Residents Fear
More BurgIaries in Wake
of $25O,OOO Gem Theft.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BEVERLY, Mass, August IL. -
Something akin to panic has been
caused among the wealthy members
T, Of the North Shore colony by Satur-
days $250,000 jewelry robbery at the
exclusive West Beach estate Of Sydney
E. Hutchinson. Philadelphia, broker,
clubman and son-in-law Of E. T..
Stotesbury, Morgan partner.
Local officers have been reinforced
by private detectives from New York
to guard the vast wealth in the scores
of exclusive homes.
The belief that the porch climber
who pried his way through the second
story French doors of the big Water
side mansion might have obtained his
bearings by airplane observation was
given credence when Mrs. H. G. Prick
of Prides Crossing reported that an
orange colored plane had flown low
over the North Shore colony several
days last week. The palatial Prick
estate is not far from the Hutchinson
place and is one of the most mag
nificent homes on the coast.
Camera in Plane Used.
From other sources police learned
that the mysterious aviator carried q
passenger who, as the plane swooped
low over the wealthy homes, shot"
the estates with camera gun.
But against this theory there was
strong evidence that the robbery
might have~been an inside" job. A
loaded rifle which Mr.. Hutchinson in
variably kept in his dressing closet
afterward was discovered in a spare
room with its cartridges removed and
missing. Other circumstances, with
the careful discrimination evinced by
the thief in discarding certain avail
able, less costly jewelry, while he
helped himself to Mrs. Hutchinson's
$15O,0O0 pearl necklace and several
other valuable pieces, led investigators
to consider the possibility that he had
q confederate within the house.
Detectives representing insurance
firms spent yesterday in q searching
cross-examination of practically every
member Of the domestic staff, from
nursemaid to gardener.
Fingerprints Are Obtained.
Police claimed to have obtained sew
eral excellent fngerprints, but it was
not known whether these would prove
to be those Of the prowler who awoke
Mrs. Hutchinson just before dawn Sat-
urday. Mrs. Hutchinson, the former
Edith L. Stotesbury, was too frightened
to cry out until the intruder had fled
from her plundered dressing table into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

country, on the Colville Indian reserva.
ton of Eastern Washington, previously
reported under control. It sprang into
life under the impetus Of a high easter
ly wind and was raging uncontrolled on
q 25-mile front through valuable stands
Of white pine, tamarack and f1r.
Confined to Strip.
i. The blaze on Sand Creek, near Sand
Point, Idaho, which was desolating the
watershed from which the town gets
its water supply, was confined to q
strip on the divide between Priest and
Pend Oreille Lakes, but fighters were
almost helpless because the fire had
gone to the tops of the trees. Other
fires in the district were expected to be
under control shortly.
In the Kaniksu National Forest, in
Northern Idaho, winds famed q dozen
small fires into activity.
Blaze Moving On.
The recalcitrant Bald Mountain blaze
in the Selway National Forest contin-
ued to Sefy all efforts of suppression
and YVES still licking It's way toward
the Lodo Trail.
About 1000 men were battling fires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

in the Chelan and Wenatchee National
Forests Of Washington, but reports Of
their progress were meager, because OF
the heavy pail OF smoke which obscured
the territory. The Wolf Greek fire, in
Okanogan County, has burned over
more than 1000 acres.
Other blazes not yet under control
included one on the west fork of the
Yak River, in the Kootenai Forest, in
Montana; two In the Flathead district.
one on Sullivan Creek and one on
Spruce Creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
the heavy fog which blanketed the

the heavy fog which blanketed the
coast.
Mrs. Hutchinson had worn her neck
lace less than "a hours before at O
largely attended party given aboard the
yacht Aztec by Russell Burrage. son OF
A. G. Burrage, owner of 6the craft. AT
the same party she also had worn her
expensive diamond bracelet, which was
among the loot.
The report of an attempted robbery
at the nearby home of Francis /
Armory of Boston, which came on the
heels of the Hutchinson theft, added to
the growing apprehension. Armory no.
titled police that a maid in his house,
hold had been awakened by a man at
tempting to raise the screen of her
window only an hour after the Hutch
inson prowler had fed.
At the same time 1t became known
that burglar had successfully forced
his way into the home of Godfrey L
Cabot. another socially prominent Bos-
tonian a week ago and escaped with a
considerable sum in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12
Winds INCREASE
FOREST FIRE PERIL
Valuable Northwest Timber
Swept as Fatigue Seizes
Armies of Fighters.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Wash, August 12.-High
winds today were changing several
Smoldering Northwest fires into raging
conflagrations to further harass fatigued
armies of fighters, who have been COM
batting them for the past few weeks.
region was in the Barnaby Creek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

forenoon. Maggie has 10 children. 'T
dunno" he replied, I'll have to count
them"
Count them he did and discovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

that Grant Joe Maggie, z, was missing.
Joe was found in WEXFORD Junction
late Saturday. where troopers put him
up for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-12

France expects to produce $4,000 900
worth of perfume this year.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
TEXAS TELLS WHY
 MEN LEAVE HOMES
SIumping, Wild, or Weeping Wives Blamed by Club Hostess

New York. March 29 CUP> -- Texas Guinan, night club hostess, now comes forward as an authority on nhusbands-espccially discontent- cd husbands and why they get that way,
 Three kinds of Wires-all the wrong kinds-aro responsible when husbands leave home, Texas be- hovcs Her views arc quoted in the current issue of smart Set maga- zine.
 "Ono kind slumps after mar giage," analyzrs Miss Guinan. They allow their homes and themselves 10 become dull and colorloss. IT the hlsbaraa likes a little life and gaiety now anl then--and what man doosn't-hc has to find it outside the hom0.
 "u;her wives feel that they dc serve a fling after they have ac- compiished a marriage Hubby is somebody to foot the bills and krcp in the background They rest all day and are ready 10 play around every night If he is too tired to keep 1t up, or if he cant afford the pace. then that marriage Is really 10 go boom
 Then there are the weeping wives, the If you go out tonight. I'm going home 10 mother kind. Mon marry because they are crazy about a girl and think she'll be d good pal for life. When she turns out to be judge, jury and verdict hanger. the man drowns his disap- poiutment in the night clubs or their equivalents"
 The reason for most diyorccs. if you want the blonde Texas opinion. is not that wives today don't take marriage seriously enough but that they take II too seriously.
 Most wives consider it a serious drama" she opiues. Men want the girl they love 10 he a playmate as well as housokceper and mother A woman can be a good wife without being somber and i'm portant about ii. A man likes to feel that h" can count on his wife 10 revive a party when it is sinking Ha wants his friends 10 like her, to
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
METAL D|R|G|bLE
 READY NEXT MONTH
Navy Has Airship Nearly Com.
 pleted for Trial Flight

Detroit, March % (P)-The navys first ail-metal dirigihlc is in the final stage of construction and is scheduled for its first flight in April.
 Embodying many revolutionary notions m airship design, the MC2 was designed 10 overcome the ob- lyctions 10 the fabric covered dirici- bles Of the present. The metal ship is tireproof and designed to with stand any kind of weather.
 Unlike the Los Angeles and Graf Zeppelin, which have long graceful
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

envy him having her. to cause other men to say Let's go to your house."
 "A man is just like a small boy with prized marble about his wife. If she loses her luster Vnd her charm, and turns mean on him. he wanders off 10 find something else If wives would hang onto their laughs as grimly as they hang to their husbands the world would be more serene and the divorce courts less croWded,'
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
RECEIVES ROYALTY
 FOR CLOUDSCRAPER
Inventor Waits 47 Years Before
 Recognition Is Paid Him

Minneapolis. Minn., March a. Sometimes dreams do come true although occasionally the dreamer has to wait q long. long time.
 Forty-seven years ago Min neapoIs architect, just turned 34, dreamed of a new kind of building for big cities, a building that should tower high in the air. relying on steel instead or stone for 'rs strength, lifting its occupants three and four times as high above the streets as any buildings that then existed.
 lie devised a formula hy which such buildings could he erected, He patented ii; and he loresaw himself growing rich and famous, collecting royalties from the construction of all such buildings.
 Architects ncridch Him
 But instead he won rjdjculo and Irrison, Architects and builders called him a crank, and "crack- braincd' was one Of the incest ad- iectivcs applied 10 him. Then later when his idea came into use. he couldn't collect his royalties. Until-but it's time 10 go back and start from the beginning.
 The architect is Loray s. Bunng- ion, builder of many Of the best known structures in the northwest ern United States and Canada He has designed 4 hotels, the old Minnesota state capitol numerous apartment houses, railway stations and many University of Minnesota buildings.
 In 1882 he had just completed Q sevcn-story office binding in Mn- neapolis, using more cast iron and I-boams than was usual af that timc, Musing on his accomplishment. he thought somewhat as follows:
 some time. even in this vast country. land is going 10 he too valuable in our big citi4s 10 couine our buildings to seven or eight stories. Somo method must ha do- Hisad whereby We can build much higher"
 So ho set himself Inc task o, finding such m~thod-aIthough the leading arcbitects and structural engineers Of the day said tt was tm- possible.
 My first real inspiration" h.. said. "rame when I rad a translation of Violet lo Dues treatise on architec- r1re, in which he said, A practical architect might not Uunarurany con- ceive the idea of erecting a vast odifice whose frame should ho on- 1rely o' iron and clothing that frame with stone. Rat iron must be kept independent: it cannot he allied with masonry
 Tried Many Plans
 For many nights I sat a+ my drawing desk. working out plans and then abandoning them because Of their impracticabiity. Al last the idea came into my mind Of q cloud scrapor-that's what they should he called for skyscrapor means nothing in which the masonry veneer was supported a each successive story or an iron shelf
 Two years after sot 10 work on inc project I drew I'D an applica- rion for patent, drew ID plans for oH-story building in accordance
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

lines. the MC-2 will be egg shaped more efficient. Instead of four large fins such as the Graf Zeppelin found to be the pricipal source of it's worries, the metal dirigib1e will have eight small fins. which it's engineers say will make it more maneuverable and cut down the possibility of ac- cident to it's control surfaces.
 Millions of tiny rivets measuring ameter hold the strips of thin metal together. The metal. to be known as "alclad." looks like tin but has duralumin as its base.
 Built as an experimental airship for training purposes and to test the advisability of constructing big ger ships Of the same metal. the MC-2 is only l50 feet long, with a maximum diameter of 50 feet. Its control car is 24 feet long and S.5 zines hung on frames extending from the control car will power the dirigible.
 The new ship was designed by Ralph H. upson and is being con- structed under the supervision of Carl E. l'ritschc, vice president of the Aircraft Development corpora ton, on Crosse Isle. near Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

with my theory, and at the same time erected the West Hotel here, adopting in its construction the samc principles. 1t stil stands, and is as strong now as the day it was built
 Finally in 1888, l was granted a patent, Then you should have heard the dcrision. Crank, fool 'notoriety seeker and like opithets were hurled at me. still have 500 clippings from various publications of that time. telling what a hair braiued rascal l was, Everyone just knew l belonged in an asylum.
 But in a few years it became evident that there were quite q few men wiling 10 take my ideas and put them into operation. Cloud scrapers, according to my plans, be gan going up in ;t modest way. I called the attention of the builders and owners to the fact that they were infringing on my patent. They refused to settle and | wont to court with several Of them, The result Was that I spent S&a.ooo and never collected a cent. Year after year ] tried 10 cash in on my idea but always l was done out of my royalties
 .,T-utl itt.. +1,a Dtf7af g1I.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

March marriages last longest. say MT. and Mrs. Charles B. Brick son of Humboldt Iowa. who have celebrated their siXty-siXth wedding anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

I'll, original land grant for tlaa town Of f."xin2fon, Ky, made to Benjamin Rorien in 1732 by King George Il has hoon presented Washington and Lee university by John Bower of Abilene Tex.