davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
WANTS DOGS FOR ! tN Aft.gls
 BIRDS EXPEDITION

SEATTLE. Jan. s. H)-A search of the Pacific Nbrthwesf for 4s malamutes and a driver to join Byrd's South Pole expedition was started here today by Ralph Lo- man. The dogs are wanted in Dunedin, New Zealand by Febru- ary 7th. There Is not time ta send to Alaska or the Yukon for trained dogs. Ne < t9a
 The telegram from Byrd's New York manager did not say why the dogs were needed, but 1t is assumed that bad weather and successive changes in temperature from 3 cold cline across the tor rid equator to the frozen South, thinnsd the canine ranks. The huskies can be taken by the stea- mer Elento Boiling from Dunedin t6 the krslt bAfrfsr or vhSch the party is nlAlihs iss hsadtukrtsfs.
 ss Loet@n Aoy tnxt sAslamuts ownts IT M a1l1 " I'll Eog y 4Sil I1llIi S6li their dols xLid tnAE hS' can pick ID the bilancef in Seattle.
 u.]~ x.<
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
MAx HUxr N AlIssoU

Mnxtco, Mo-. Jan: :. (E3A bank robbery which hscame ! man hunt. was the introduction Of ivo Mfssoufi shsriffs to thsir duties twp days after thW took oflce rho search va Tor Ton Deyis, wanted fur twenty ons thoasand dollar hoidup of the .First National Rank yesterdsy.
 N nevis sluded the poase one time this morning only again to he forced into ! corner byE the aher- TIT forcss ono rohber VII md |ir tze sscapfe snd the thitd iled. 'F1s said hs val 1ohn Matthews m lstsr rave tks nams ss John Bsnce I1e tpid x ths t 1ssd mn
 ssl 1viIlis HisRlt T: sviis VI was sfnns Nlth ' ssyoIvsr III ! riiIs.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
- pl! !! . l'sllI as5asi

SEATTLE. Ian. 5. R3-Tha sunny Point Packing Company has acquired six important south eastern A1aska properties. of the A1aska Cons6lld lldhted CanAeries. Inc. for coAstderntion reported to be three million dollars. CIV. Skinner. president of the Sunny Point canneriss. annoancsd that this gives; the company control of nine canneriea woft6 about nvs million dollars with an annual pack of six huhtdfed fifty thousand eases, worth t0ur million dollars.
 The company's canneries include Ketchikah, Hunter Bay, Drier Bay Yes Bay. Chomry. ouadra. Rose Inlet, Pybis Bay and Tenlkee. skinnsf sldsd s.varicns { rrssula- tions ny the Bureau of Fisheries to prsSsrve the perre2sal supply of saImon haxte, | msds it moro es- issntial fof ths z lcdnSeries to bs Girotped m the output q each producing plant to bs made mors uniform with its capacity
 l6s sdi 3S II f < fFS 2 ~
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
" FAn1suAlClAlss , ss:i5ss ss
 E lsgEAzsE SETTLED

iwAsHINUfoN. Jan. ss. Ht
 rhe PAn2A AmtficaK 'ce6fe1nes lbrbt 10 ! successfui conclusien the 6i-
 iofts to settls :As Bdsiyiaa Para
 guayan dispute and af the same time agreeing to multilatssal trea-
 ties to prevent future outbreaks Iof hostilities in the Western Hem Iisphers. Representatives Of Para sguay and Bolivia signed the treaty
 Of conciliati0n last night afser q
 conference which has striven to brtng peace sincs December 10th.
 The committee approved the drafts of the m1ltilaterai treaty
 which only needed the approval iof tAe sonfsfsncs as whote. The Eprotocool prividss for tho appoint ,msnt of nins jsdssi to determine
 who broke peace h the pressnt Iou&hfeak. s5s ,
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
PI.ANRs LkAvE <. ass
 WITH ANII1OxIN

EDMONTON Inn lP,With ! cargo of provisions ana sntitox- In, two Hdneatoa aviatefs veAish- ca toward tho frosen sdgss Of Canadian eiviflsation s sfx hundrsd| and Afty milss Norfh h&sst q hsrs to carry felisf to fAo hundred psFsons feassd to be su4srang' iron diphtheris. They reached reace River yesterdsy, and then hopped oK ioF yetni iltion and Lit- fls Rsd Rtver. Ehsthsr ths rairI completed tlis Aishs VIII not be known nntiI ssturn or till|
 word is fseeivsd ffom tkem by doE tam s's '4 '''Ii NJ
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
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The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
GRINDING OUT NEisw 4.r|Assl AVIATION HISTORY

LOS ANaELDs. Jan. 5, H,
 The tf) plane kept on grinding out aviation history as the en- durance night entered the fifth day. The plane took on one hun dred and fifty gallons of gasoline this morning. The t!) Is report cd in excellent condition. The refueling plane took to the air shortly afterwards to deliver the oil and breakfast to the crew. Completing it's 9eth hour in the air at 7:30 this morning. the plane commenced to get within striking distance of the endurance record of one hundred and eight hours established by the French dtrfkfBle Dixmuds. The feat of keeping an airplane up long en- ough to brake the endurance re- cord Of lighter than air machines. n idsa-- heretofore considered fam tastic. thu 1appsArs to be within the reale q possibility.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
HEAR HREAKs TnROUGH
 ROOT snMnns CAHIN

ANqCHORAGNEeaf eafa hase done ana 4rs doing' : S16ssof hAsm in tAe Cache cfesk ana Kakiltna distrtsta, according t6 Alex. Laska. rrospsc- tor. who s'has returned from thsfs.
 Upon arrival 1t Ais winter camp It the mouth of Deep cfaeE, n f6dhd sthAt . beaf had broken tne window and claHedr 06 | part of the ro0f. after which he had Tt about dissins n beneath the cAb- In for winter place to slsGD. Liska set out on the trail of the intruder and found him aftsr . hard chase, . bit brownie. vhnse heavy fur will ssfse the pfo1psc- tor with | foot warner during tho Hvsn more ds1lsgs had been done 0 sIis1El's sstmmer brosDsc4- ing camp, iva mitas dlstaaf Iron the cabin. The bag tent uAs . wreck. the seovs wasvir- ftualiy olk1nlishsd sAd- | Sse euiat ,xhicG had bsen torn t6 shrs1t. sPfovisions wsrsa sSattessG saald ruined. \ s.s sa Liska Atard' of 6sn4 cant6p which hAA been visitsd by bsass. He said coy0tsss wo1ves xnd wSt-s '5sriRes wtfe aIso h91srouS. md ne prosp4ctof intenls 'to turn ltIappsr this winter and gst . fsw 'of them. Hs says the coyptss sare inersasing rapidly ana rw1lI lave aIl Of tho fur driven out Of Itke c6untry unlesS something '. !sdoAe to III rid s0f shslI.
 Liska estiAstsA tAsfe ws5ise about 60 trappers h III s6otton.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
aPrRoPRIA11cN-nnzs ss-.-sst
 Is RHPOB1Ep'

wAsHINGToesr Jan. ~ (p) Carrying | lafsx l1eseaaIl \ Tor s Sd eontsoiss ariIy m axkt1on sxpsnsion. and nov conftrdetlon .pf military posts, the array appse- nriation bill was reported to tho House.
 The bill calls for. the expendi- ture Of four lkhi.drsd an4 thiFty- i've million. four hundred and twenty eight thossand. four hun .dred and fye dollars by the War Department durins the next Ascal year. The measure was the nfth of nine regular army supply bills to come before the House this session. four having bsen pdsssd before the holidays. The wothsr four totalea thfss Anndrsd twsnty eight million. three hundred and thirty eight -thopsaAd eight hun .dfed and hve dollars for Natioaal saeeense and one hundred sevun million eiStay nine tnousand. six hundred dollasss for non mtlitAry .pnlposss. :.s
 Ihix reprs4 s4ents n inels1es Qt s.tn1ff N
 silisd sessAty ter asll2ls over 41A eurtsne Ascal ysarss ap- sSpl,roji zstiana aF - n dncrsass " two hsndrea my six thodsanl. six kpxdS1 eisAt dcilars over ths Fbudaet ss{lnife, : Y x {. < ''s | z;
 The iasssGt nilit1s Hem n the bilf isapne '. hsnaseE thirty- three million. Avs hunased ffty thousandn~ tl,fee 7 ksndpa sixty- eight dollars fpr ths army ny bill. Tt also providsp nvs Aundred tho4 sxSS foe tnS met of r6adss bfIdsss m ti1ila n II Alssks. ss VII Fl 0zis III lf(Sla \ ' z s5isentv s6as thousent nins hu1drsd thirty ddl- 17srn fol o . ntsn6nee 1fa the sAiaska dahas: fAe later alSafs ls m incrttse or tvslvs tA6us4ntl si5ht huhersa ana afly delless oyer the eeJrent appropri1t tions .asd part ~ tt will II ussd fSiif v1aio staticzs at Point Dasfow nhd Teller, Alsdlra v $ gs: :ss:
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
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The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
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The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
FAMOUS soCrAL LEADER DEAD

N BXErIMUKA. Jan. SNg1 Harry 2. Lsht. fampua h International society diet ys5eSfday. The Assossatsd Pfsss has furnishsd tho following biegraphical sketch of his life:
 From obscure social origin, Harry 8. Lshr. son of . one-tims German conaul at Baltimore. .spranE almost overnlght into the posi- ton of social arbitG of Balti- more. Newport and New York in the late nineties, Ills eccentriei- tiss and bizarre pranks. under the patronage of various wealthy social leaders. made him widely known as ''the successor of Ward McAllisters and the ''P T. Bar nun of the smart set
 In the late eighties Lehr came to New York from Baltimore. armed with letters of introduce tion' to many famous families. Soon he became J favorite of tho lite NGrs. ykilliam lAstor. thea ssadsr of ski ric1A smart set, mn of the late Mrs. stsyvssant. ~ x \ ss x < a'ss fs19 s'pssttess for the smart seks dsspaee stlss fasts that shss entered Isocial eirrles n m aeent for | ehampaElls company. 1t many q thess paSties her appsarsd dressed in womeA's ciothss. Hs perform a falt dxnc6s. X ted co&illsonS. entertailsd with brilliant rspafs tes. oeet hs wadsd h fountain 'at midn5&h4 in full evening dress, with " my social leader. also fully dreeoe1.
 vl On =anetket ocoasion he was sxet Yoytsd U i16vs sivsn . ilaner lo 'sG insu1ey 6Wnsd ybys IoesDA I.sitsr. The simian suen1. h special-na1o ! 6tSntkt e1dk VII said b have bsc6sks A6l1srous dld fo haytl p1lte h1Man gussts with ckan pasns Glesqla. ksAr denied - m evss ASl1 sSsl dinner bst { M ysars liAsr it was reports1 that II III sntsrtained \ hoik . btt caninS oncs n Newporf III plsypd sedolls'' at | fsts witA Ilo51 Z {
 n Jnns 1eo1. Lehs marTied| Itrs Jok6 yiIl6a nShlsrta { sdi- syste m qasrly . DFexel ofE ladelphia. J'hs ! rrlaarfiSSe II Hs, Patfict's Cathedrai was A' ]}stsnt I'll \ s EllS S os tlls ushsss
 : lltl asI Y { lssx iaa oal l l1ce AChurck Janss A 1f1iissn nafrisd Anne| slJrapAart ! roAtes s \ x 3s ssss ss aEs aeyeral years After the marriaGS Is1t xenss 1kz6ed and tock RSp IT zsn slt9 n xfis Thsy saSS
 allltA " HI 4l Lshr eesupt lAs " Sjlfion ,hs hS. II sned ID AIerica ISi 4 s ou9 ,, 1el& E
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The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
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 TT; IT; ytoN1nf A lesl IT sll1 10 kheir ratiye TiyoIe to spaa1A Nsra ostl1 E hteea . cdnfe zsuee! 3of ths 2 s1ft H g i1fvkslsn x z lss |Hnss ' ' 7 l1l! !!!| I[lll n { K x ssni1s tAivs1 sSii, \ s| stpsted ' F nenttAg with my 5thoSsl11 x I6ll o6 lklsalsz 1Fivsr apa sC1 x ttsshresx4s; 3sphoWsd thx 2 2 " Y 1bly TIT seil to the tri1litaf AltSfe 6oFS { M '.:'.'' N N s' '.s|
 comsl llI] T sps0GFs II 1ai III
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05
RADIO STATION FOR TELLER
ENDURANCE PLlRf STARTS FIFTH DAY
NATIVE A1URDzRzH CAPTURED

j.. I.. -f..7 ttI4tlf4
 BDTHEL. Jan. 5. R1 The de- putty marshal from Wiseman cap tursd Conssintins Beaver. | native accussd of killing . young native at White Fish Village on the Ho- loitna on November 18th. The case was first reported to Commis- sIDnr Hoffman at sleithute. Dec. second. He captured the suspect 1t [ trappers cabin on Holoitna river December 21st, after mush- ing across tractless wastes with out any habitation.
 9F On the return trip he picked up another native in the same section for operating still, and third for attacking woman. The en- tire party arrived here on | sled today. It Is understood that the slayer suspect will be sent to Fairbanks by plane and the other natives win receive jafi sentences here at wiseman < Tho deputy covered six hundred miles on the islip,
 tS = . .-.. .t
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-05

.,i F 2 E Si1 T
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

badly 1t makes me feel to leave the good people of New Britain. It ta the service to American Jewry which I must think about and not my personal feelings.
 ''In my tenure here l have wept with you in time of trouble: have rejoiced with you when you were happy Many of you ! love better than my nearest relatives. And did my job because I loved my job
 ''The job of the rabbi is to keep peace. That I have tried to do. and hope that I have succeeded. My relations with the non-Jews of New Britain also have been pleasant.
 But I want to thank MT. Berson, president of the congregation. the congregation itself. the general Jew ish community and the non-Jewish group for what they have done for me. The GenttIes have befriended me, and l believe that there is now a happier relationship between Jews and Gentiles. I also wish to thank the Christian leaders of the com- munity and the newspap pers for the friendly feeling which exists. I be- lieve that the local newspapers are liberal; they give news it's proper spacing. and they have been more than generous in our dealings -rith them.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

May gay that it is the desire Of the congregation that he visits New Britain on every occasion?"
 Mr. Nair then presented the rabbi with . travelling bag. At the same time, in behalf of the syna- gogue school. Miss Beatrice Nair gave George Berson a token of ap- preciation.
 Rabbi Hadas Responds
 His voice fraught with emotion Rabbi Hadas rose. His speech was short: but in its brevity it displayed his intense feeling.
 "All through the program this evening l have been pinching my self. questioning myself if it is real ly me that these people are talking about. I confess that as yet l do not know if 1t is.
 'When I was installed here, il was like being welded to the New Britain community. The committee gave me all the love, honor an.l obedience that any bridegroom could |expect. But the relationship between ia rabbi and the congregation is not the same as the relationship be- tween a husband and his wife. You see, when we are called to serve, we must go. have been called to Kansas City, and to Kan sas City must 90, no matter how
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

it was hard work. But, he succeei- ed. He has served his community we'll. He is modest and he has gained the love and respect of the non-Jewish citizens of New Britain as we'll as the state of Connecticut. | He has infused new spirit and a new heart into the Jewry of New Britain.
 At theological seminary we were classmates. I am sorry to see him leave the east, but Rabbi Hadas goes to a bigger field.
 Now New Britain Jews must complete the work which the rabbi has started. He is leaving at critical time. Not to complete the pro- jected new synagogue would be to insult the man. It is my one hope that the task which he begun will be completed" Inspiration to Students Rabbi Rollin spoke on the inspira- ton that Rabbi Hadas and his work had been to the students in the sem- mary. Rabbi Hadas. he said. typt- fies the more serious, element in American Jewry-the ones who b. lieve in the ideal of Judaism and seek to be better Americans through it.
 'In New Britain Rabbi Hadas has started many things which the con- gregation now must go through with. The synagogue is important to Jewish life. It is not to be built except on the highest ground, the saEes tell us. But believe that they meant that the synagogue must occupy the attention of the conGre- sation daily. If it does that, then it has fulfilled its purpose. It's func- ton is to radiate happiness, ani only in the synagogue can the Jews find happiness. If Rabbi Hadas has inspired you to carry on. then he has done we'll"
 Resignation First Rejected
 "When Rabbi Hadas turned his resignation over to the board of directors we refused it." stated Ald- erman Nair. We decided that 1t should be referred to the entire con- gregation. Since Rabbi Hadas came here he has done a lot for the sym agogue and the congregation. may say at this time that the location for the new synagogue will be at the intersection of West Main street and Park Place.
 We will miss Rabbi Hadas and we will miss him more keenly at the present time because he is leav- ing just when we are starting plans for the new synagogue. But he goes to larger field, and although we wish him Godspeed in his new un- dertaking. that does not mean that We are not sorry to see him so. I wish, in behalf of the congregation, to present Rabbi Hadas, with this little gift. which hope he will use.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
those arrested were employees o,

those arrested were employees or track officials.
 The places raided were the Haw- thorne Kennel club. ownership of which has been ascribed to Al Ca pone. now in . Philadelphia jail for sun toting; the Fairview club, which police say is operated by George Illinois Kennel club, reputed to h. in control of Homer Ellis q brother of Oliver Ellis. recently indicted in the slot machine scandal.
 Pat Roche, chief investigator for raids had stopped the racket for good"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
Government Wins Suit
 Against Oil Compsuie'

Chicago, June 12 @ = Anothee antitrust decision in favor of the United States government was re- turned yesterday in the United States district court against 5: oii companies, including the Standa d Oil companles of New Jersey and Indiana, the Texas company. and the Gasoline Products company.
 Two of the three judges hearing the case. which had been in litiga- tioE four years, convicted the com- panies of violating the Sherman antitrust law by pooling their 'oil
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

"I love. admire and respect you. May I invoke g blessing on you. May you have long life and health. May I invoke . blessing on New Britain, for New Britain represents America. And God bless you for your kindness.'
 The dinner and program lasted from s o'clock until a few minutes after midnight.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

cracking processes. JuAees Dydlf and George T. Page rs4usDe1
 majority optuteu. Judss \. -DvtAl derson dissentsd. The SsvtsUQ ~ charged in tts original xutt. .1ao1 I 1895. that the. oil compeAtes :. l
 conspired to restrain trade ano pe9u1 9 monopoly by rsfusieg indeps044a( companies the rtght 10 uoes 4A6t1 patented processes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
RECOMMENDS
 IT TO OTHERS
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Hslps Her So Mueh
Cleveland, Ohio.-"I sure recon. mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable

Compound to any
 woman in the condition I was in. I was 90 weak
 and rundown { h at I could hardly stand up. I could not eat and was full of misery. A friend living on Arcade Avenue told mo about this nedi- ciuo and after
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

taking ten bottles my weakness and nervousness are all gone. I feel like living again. am still taking it un- til I feel atrong like before. You may use this letter as . testimonial. = Ms. ELIZABETH Toso. 149l3 Hale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12

In south America there arc ae&s
 trees known as ''cow-trees." whtcAs when pierced. yield . rich, Hailkys nutritious juice in such abkndanc,S as to render 1t an important arQe' cle of food. :. s,
New Britain herald., 1929-06-12
CHICAGO DEALS BLOW TO DOG RAGING GAME
Three Raids Aimed at "Syndicate' Result in 100 Arrests and Cap-
 lure of Machine Guns.

Chicago, June 12 R@-Three raids which the states attorneys office described as "a smashing blow to the dog racing racket" were executed simultaneously last night at tracks reputedly operated by the Al Ca. pone. George (Buss) Moran. and Chicago Heights "syndicates."
 More than 100 persons were ar- rested, and among articles confiscat cd were three machine guns. Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
MARINE CORPS NOTES

Brig. Gen. Charles Laurie McCawley
quartermaster, United States Marine
Corps. will be placed upon the retired
list of commissioned oficers Of the Ma =
rine Corps August "a. when he will
have attained the age of "a years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18
PEDESTRIAN BRINGS OWN
LUNCH TO PLAZA AREA

NEW YORK IN. A. N. A).-Nowhere
is eating more refined or expensive than
In the several elegant hotels about the
open space known as the Plaza, at
Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street,
the southeast corner of Central Park,
but this is not true of the Plaza itself.
An elderly man, wearing q gray cap
and clothes, shabby but whole. wan
dered there at noon, sat down on one
of the marble benches that invite the
passerby, opened the brown paper bag
he carried, took out an ear OF corn and
began to eat 1t.
He laid the ear down. took out
quarter of loaf of French bread, and
munched some of that. Then he pro-
duced a looking sausage and
nibbled thereof, and after that either
turnip or caulinower, which he hacked
into pieces.
Passersby smfRo. ~ut he didn't notice
anybody except D san seated with q
newspaper at the bzAse of the Tecumseh
Sherman statue. F1T some time the lone
diner gazed checf90tly up at the gilded
lady of stone VINO precedes the stone
general and carries O wreath. He
seemed to be trying to attract her at
tention. Finally he beamed upon the
man seated there, waved the hand
holding the loaf of bread at the stone
figures, and with a child.like express
sion on his face remarked:
mo want eat, no want drink, no want
nothin'."
(copyright. 1929. by North American
Newspaper Alliance.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-18

Brig. Gen. Charles Laurie McCawley
quartermaster, United States Marine
Corps. will be placed upon the retired
list Of commissioned ofHicers Of the Ma =
rine Corps August "a, when he will
have attained the age of "a years.
Col. Cyrus sugs Radford. heretofore
in command of the Depot Quartermas-
ter's Station, Philadelphia, Pa, and
who has been ordered to report for duty
In the ONCE Of the quartcrmastsr Au-
gust -, will, 1t Is understood, by rea-
son of seniority, be appointed quar-
termastef Of the corps with rank Of
brigadier general.
Capt. Charles A. Ketcham, special as
sistant to the major general comman-
dant having been granted permission to
visit Europe, Is now en- route with Mrs
Ketcham aboard the American Trader
After touring England and Scotland
Washington about September 7.
John A. Hanschmann, officer Of the
Marine Corps Reserve Division, corps
headquarters, this city. having re-en-
listed. has been reappo.nted to the desk
heretofore occupied by him at corps
headquarters.
Morton Bottle Howell Of the recruit
ing division Office. corps headquarters
this city. will shortly go on annual va
cation, touring several Of the Southern
States.
Col. Robert Henry Dunlap, second
senior colonel of the corps. will shortly
proceed to Europe on four months
leave of absence, at the expiration OF
which he will report to corps headquar-
tiers for assignment.
Lieut.. Col. Lauren g. Willis has as
sumed command of the southern re-
cruiting division, with headquarters at
New Orleans.
Lieut.. Col. Jesse F. Dyer. heretofore
commanding of1cer Of the Marine bar
racks, navy yard, this city. was de-
tached therefrom to the Army War
College last Thursday.
Lieut.. Col. Ellis B. Miller. heretofore
attached to corps headquarters. this
city. was also detached to duty at the
Army War College last Thursday.
Capt. Albert w. Paul, heretofore at
tached TO 2uantico, has been assigned
to q course at the Army Signal School,
Fort Monmouth, N. j., to report on
September 10.
First Lieut.. Joseph r. Burke. now at
tached to Marine barracks, submarine
base, New London. Conn.,, will be or
dered to report at Quantico for duty
September 2.
Capt. Jacob Lienhard, attached to
corps headquarters. this city, is due to
report to the commanding general, East
Coast expeditionary base, Quantico, Va,
September IL.
Capt. James e. Belts. now attached