davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
COURT NEWS

Game Warden Frank Defresne on Saturday arrested Floyd Redwood of Entrat, Wash, Dermal Smith of Anacortes, Wash, and Arthur Nick lasson of Everett, Wash. The de- fendants were all non residents and the last named an alien. The com plaint which was sworn to by the game warden charged the defendants with taking game out of season. All three of the men pleaded guilty. Thereupon Acting U. S. Commission CT L. B. Chishom assessed a fine of $50 on eac of the defndants, which was the smallest fine the law stipu- lates shall be assessed for this of- fense.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
Fur Seal Skin

A fur seal skin on display in one of the windows of the Waters Curio Store has attracted much attention during the past week. MT. Waters bought the skin from two Natives from the west coast of Prince of Wales Island following the seal mi grafton south last fall. The men made affidavit that they had found the seal dead on Warren Island and had skinned the carcass of the old fellow who was evidently the grand daddy of the seal herd as he measured just under eight feet in length. The skin undyed and untrimmed is so diff ferent in appearance from the fin ished product that no one who has not had experience with the raw fur would ever think of it as being fur seal skin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
ALFRED LOTT DEAD

Alfred Lott, aged 35, died in wrangell last Thursday. Funeral services were held on Friday after noon in the Presbyterian church and were conducted by Dr. R. J. Diyen.
 Alfred Lott was born in Wrangell but received most of his schooling at the Chemawa Training School at Chemawa, Oregon. Last year he was married to Lizzie Twist. His death is attributed to tuberculosis. A year ago his sister, Sarah Lott, mysteri- ously disappeared, and is supposed to have been drowned.
 Eddie Berkeley, an uncle of Alfred Lott, desires through the Sentinel to express his gratitude to the Native Brotherhood and the Native Sister hood for their many acts of kindness at the time of the death of his nephew.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
BREAD

The price of our bread is down. The quality is still high. We do not spare effort or expense to make our bread the best than can be made. We make it fresh every day. If other breads seem to toast better than ours, it is because they are older. Give our bread the benefit of 24 hours to age and note the excellent tender, crunchy brown toast it will make. PRICE, 10 cents per loaf.
 We also make a superior line of pies, cakes, jelly rolls and sweet dough goods. Buy where you get bakery products fresh!
 AMERICAN BAKERY.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
NOTICE TO pOG OWNERS

Dog taxes Tor Iy2y became due on January 1 and must be paid on all dogs big enough to run the streets. If you have dogs on which you do not wish to pay taxes, dispose of them or turn them over to the town marshal.
 If you fail to pay dog tax and lose your dog you will have no redress. Pay dog tax to town clerk or town marshal.
 By order of the Council.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
Northwestern

The Northwestern arrived from the south early Tuesday morning with the following passengers from Seattle: Wm. G. Thomas, Mrs. Vim. G. Thomas, I. Jacobson, Ivan Larson, Tom Fujita. The only passenger leaving from Wrangell on the North western was Mrs. Albert Dubke. The following persons were aboard the vessel booked from Seattle to Peters burg: Robert c. Wakelin, Mrs. Georgina Jensen, Erik iSkjalberg, Robert Rasmussen.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
Spring Weather

The mild weather of Wrangell is in marked contrast~to the several va rieties rampant in the states. The thermometer at noon today register ed 90 degrees above zero. E. F. Orig wire spent several hours yesterday fishing barehanded off the dock without inconvenience. This morn ing H. D. Campbell exhibited a daisy that he found blooming in his gar den, and yet the idea persists that all of Alaska is ''the frozen north"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
MATT KANGAs DEAD

Burial service for Matt Kangas who passed away at the Wrangell Hospital last week was held at St. Philips Church last Sunday at 2 o'clock. Pail bearers were Charles Roos, John Saarikoski, Fred Poig- nant, Carl Arola, George Arola and Matt Jussila.
 The funeral services were delayed on account of trying to get into touch with a brother of the deceased who was thought to be working out from Juneau somewhere.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
: THE CHURCHES
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
JANUARY Is. 1929.

10:45 A. M. Morning Prayer. Theme,
 "The Fathers Business" H.
 frustrated by the events of the
 first Christian confirmation. 12:00 M Church School ZOO P. M. Young peoples picture service in the gymnasium. Bishop Rowe is expected to make his visit early in March.
 General Meeting of Club A general meeting of the Wrangell Commercial Club will be held in the city hall at o'clock next Monday evening. A full attendance is re- quested.
 H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
JANUARY 13, 1929

10:30 Morning Worship-Thlinge 12:00 Sunday School 300 Christian Endeavor 7:30 Evening Sermon Come and bring a friend. Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-01-10

C of tn WranH O f tn ha he d eTowno u e
 tn i o ohei ntx is file in nt t the duplicate heofwn be order D l n elaws f O n the o Tow fWangaL o the enrtda During the ubl-
 
 pr dpha b
 Cerk fheT Town o Wrangn
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
NAVY DAY HELD;
 HONOR ROOSEVELT
Ships and Aircraft Viewed by
 Public Yesterday

New York, Oct. 28 (P>-Navy Day, usually celebrated on October 27, the anniversary of the birth of Theodore Roosevelt was observed today on ships at sea ana in port.
 Ships in port kept open house with the public invited to visit and inspect the country's fighting craft. The fleet of lighter than air craft at I.akehurst, x. J., was ordered out, including the Los Angeles and the new all-metal dirigible, to cruise over Atlantic coast cities.
 BcstoWal of the Theodore Roose- welt medal for distinguished service upon Owen D. Young, author of the separations plan, Robert Putnam, librarian of congress and Owen Wis ter, novelist marked the observance of the list anniversary Of Roose- Vclt's birthday yesterday
 Speech of tribute to Roosevelt by Charles Evans Hughes was broadcast by radio
 At Oyster Bay, exercises marking the day included a flight by nine airplancs fliyng in V-formation, led by Clarence D. Chambcrlin, trans atlantic pilot, over Roosevelt's grave; flowers were dropped by the flyers The planes took off from Roosevelt Field, N. Y, which was named for Col. Roosevclt's son Quentin, who was killed in action.
 Presentation of the Roosevelt medals was made at a dinner at Roosevelt house, in East goth street Colonel ROascvelt's birthplace.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
F. M. (. 4. NOTES

The weekly meeting of the Senior Hi-Y club will be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. this evening at G:30. Pre- Ccding the supper the club members will have the use of the bowling al leys.
 Membership cards will be given to the older members Of the club to- night
 Older Boys Conference
 Ten delegates returned to New Britain yesterday after having been m Norwalk since last Friday at tending the 30th state older boys conference. The theme of the con- ference was "Iifc's Purpose" Rev. William II. Aldorson of New Britain gave three interesting and instruct i've devotional messages. Dr. James Gordon Gilkcy of Springfield, Rev. Ralph W. SocI:man of New York and Dr. Arnold Look of Springfield College spoke.
 The delegates from New Britain were Leon Dickinson and Clarence Derrick representing the First Con greg2tional church; James MaCAr- thur and Bernard Wosilus, repre- senting the South Congregational church; William Barks, representing the First Baptist church; Charles Richmond, representing the Elm ployed Boys club of the Y. M. c. A.; Harold Bongtson, representing the Senior Hi-Y club of the T. NJ. C. A.; Afford Henston, representing the Y. NJ. C. A.; Eben Strong, Jr., acted as leader for the group.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
QUICK RELIEF FROM
 CONSTIPATION

That isthe joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tablets. the substitute for calomel.
 Dr. Edwards, a practicing phySi- elan for 20 years, and calomels old time enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets while treating pa tients for chronic constipation and torpid flyers.
 Olive Tablets do notcontain calo- mel, just healing, soothing vcga- table laxative safe and pleasant.
 No griping is the "keynotc' of these little sugar coated, olive-cOi- orcd tablets. They help cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force them to unnatural action.
 If you have dark brown mouth"-bad breath dull. tired fcciing-sick hcadachc-torpid liver constipation, you should find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards 1 Olive Tablets.
 Thousands take them every night to keep right. Try them. 15c, BOG, l COG.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
INSTITUTE OPENING SESSIONS
Delegates Meet in Japan for
 First Gathering Today

Kyoto, Japan. Oct. 28 Pl-Delc- gates representing the principal countries bordering on or Viitally in tcrested in the Pacific ocean met in the auditorium of the Hirode Shim- bun CSunrisc Newspaper here this morning for the opening session Of the third biennial conference of the institute Of Pacific relations.
 A message from Prime Minister Yuko Hamaguchi welcomed the con- ference to Japan, 'whcre the two streams of culture. Oriental and Oc- cidental, meet and mingle," for their twelve day session of rearch and de- bate on outstanding questions of the day in the Pacific area. Messages from other heads Of state were read also.
 For the Japanese council of the institute, hosts to the conference, an opening address was made by Dr. Inazo Nitobc, former undcrsccretary- general of the League eof Nations, chairman of the Japanese group. Governor Sagaimi of Kycto prefcC- ture and Mayor Toki of the city Of Kyoto welcomed the delegates from abroad to the ancient capital of Japan. For the visitors a response vas made by Baron Hailsham, lord chancellor of England in the late Baldwin government and chairman Of the British delegation here
 The session was closed with a re port Of the work of the institute in the last two years and an outline O. the work of the present conference by J. Merle Davis Of Honolulu, gen cral secretary.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Helen Meehan.
 Wednesday-5 Center street. Vol unteer assistant, Miss Florence Bent Icy. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey and Miss Rose Ferd man.
 Thursday - Washington school. Volunteer assistant-Mrs. Harry C.. Hine. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Marie Szetcla.
 Friday-Eaat Street school. Vol Jnteer assistant, Mrs. F. Nj, Hayden. Nurses in attendance, Mrs. Anna Ramsey, Miss Anna O'Connell.
 Conferences are not held on rainy days.
 All weighing conferences are held from 2;3O to 3:30 D. m.
 Doctor present at all conferences at 800 D. m.
 Examining physician-Dr. L. B. Slysz.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

Synopsis; Baroara and Ray nave separated, forced apart by the bar rier of fortune and social position and Henderson returns from Bos- ton. Ray joins the Golden Symphony Eight, masked mystery band Of Broadway's latest and most success ful night club, The Golden Dollar. Hopelessly unhappy and lonely for Barbara, Ray finds some solace m the applause for his jazz compost tions, which are being tried out at the night club. One night Ray re ceives q pleasant surprise. Rita Gilmore, dancer and most attractive of the clubs entertainers, asks him to have supper with her.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
THE GOAL OF YEARS HAS BEEN ATTAlNED! DOMINANT PERFORMANCE
 M He neW /930 HUPMOB|LE SIX

IIupmobie built this new Six to txcI .. in speed, power, beauty It easier It responsive. Stb E . It takes the full throttle without choke a sputter, You're up to 50 miles in 20 seconds. Now GO. Now 70 .. . And still no vibration .. For this foat5 at high speeds, Because springs, shock absorbers, deep upholstery and ceverly distributed weight all working togeher give you greater
 fort than you thought possible See and drive this new SIX today Your nearest Hupmobie dealer invites you
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
ITALY CELEBRATES
 ANNIVERSARY DATE
Observance Of Fascist March
 Held One Day Ahead

Rome, Oct. 2S LP)-All Italy work ed today, the seventh anniversary of the Fascist march on Rome. Actual celebration took place yesterday, after an order by Premier MHssolini who disliked an extra holiday.
 The day was celebrated with paradcs and bell-ringing over all the kingdom, with speeches and the inauguration of many new works and Improvements.
 The premier in q speech at Vene- zia palace told thousands of "Black- shirts massed in front of the build ing that "after seven years we are younger, stronger and more i'm placable than ever before"
 The speech was interrupted sever al times by shouts of "Dcath 10 DO . ltical exileS," a reference to the attempt against the life of Crown Prince Humbert as Brussels last Thursday by an Italian who has been living in Paris.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
k!HE E!, LUXURY ! y! l!!!.l .!!L! AYSB}AN!l8 } A \! ?

call in the narrow stuffy dressing room, she pranced about in a high state of tension, behaving in a manner totally foreign to her.
 But once in the center of the dance floor, she re gained her com posture even so far as to turn to- wards the orchestra and deliberate ly catch Rays eye. A smile of mu- tual encouragement passed between them.
 Then she started singing: "I could not believe
 That l could ever grieve Until I got those grievin' grievin' Cause I'm leavin' blues" "Ritas sure hitting them tonight. Better than I've ever seen her" re- marked Ben. the floor manager, as he watched her.
 And he was right. Rita threw all her art into making that song a success and if any one knew how to get at the heart of a New York audience she did - combining pep with sob stuff in q way that never failed to put her number across. She came to those lines:
 "Wind--wind-Bl my gricvin'
 blues away Wind-wind-Blo my swcctic back to stay"
 You could almost hear the wind Whistling through the tables. At erwards she danced. She was like a packet of fire crackers to which some one mad suddenly lighted a | fuse. The floor might have been red hot beneath her feet, for her silver sandals seemed scarcely to i touch it.
 Th audience stopped talking to watch her. Even the chatter of dishes seemed miraculously to have died.
 The applause at the conclusion was gratifying, to say the least of l lowing again; tears in her eyes, laughter on her lips. Suddenly, on happy impulse, she sprang onto 1 the latform and soizing Ray by the hand she pulled him right 10 the 1 front of the stage.
 That got them just the right touch Of sentiment, and the ap- plause intensified. Finally, to paci- fy them, she had to sing it again and it was during this that Barbara, accompanied by Henderson, started 1 to descend the steps that led to the 1 supper room.
 Copyright, Dial Press)
 Barbara make drastice resolve ! in tomorrow's chapter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

The Greeks began in art where the Egyptians left off.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
AUTO HITS TROLLEY CAR

Ellen P, Hubbcll of South street, Bristol, tried the old experiment of trying to push a trolley car off the track yesterday afternoon with the result she only bent the fender of the car on the front. She is an in experienced driver and was going west on East Main street about 5:l5 and attempted to turn into Main street to go south on that thorough fare. But her car went too far past the intersection to negotiate the turn properly and so she had to try it again. She failed to straightcn out ncr wheels after making it, quickly enough, with the result she crashed into the trolley car going north on the street. The police investigated the accident and finding that it was unavoidable, did not make any ar rest. The motorman of the trolley car was Samuel Schupack of 1101 Shirley street.
 IJLNnlJn
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
irp
 hzi zizz|| |zzg Millions of Miles of Constant Iestin6
to maintain the 0ukSkandinq quality and Accountability of
 The Chevrolet Six

In spite of the fact that a million Chevrolet Sizes have al- ready been placed in the hands of owners, and have proved their performance and stamina by billions of miles of service over every type of highway the nation affords
 the Chevrolet Motor Con- pany continues to take new Chevrolet Sizes from the assem- bly, line at the factory and subject them to pitiless testing on the roads of the General Motors Proving Ground!
 This passion for proof-this consistent refusal to accept any
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

tests as final-is one of tho fundamental reasons for the overwhelming popularity of Chevrolet cars. For in no other way is 1t possible to make the Chevrolet Six 80 sound in design and materials-so dependable in performance-and so eco- nomical to operate!
 If you are considering the pur- chase of an automobile, come Tn and see the new Chevrolet. You will find that 1t is moro than a Six in the price range of the four. Tn every way 1t is q finer c0f fhar you eyer thought possible in the low-price field!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
Student Killed While
 Stealing Can of Gas

Muncie, Ind, Oct. 2S R-Halicc Valoris Lindley, 20, of Kokomo, Ind, a sophomore at Ball State Teachers college, was shot by Jesse l.. Senter, yesterday as he was lcav- ing Senter's garage. He died two hours later
 Senter had attached a wire to the door of his garage, SO that 8 buzzer would sound in his bedroom when the door was opened. A thief had been syphoning gasoline from his automobile nightly.
 Scnter found Lindley with a gas Olinc can in one hand. Lindley ran and Senter fired. Police said no charges would be placed against S"nter.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
WELL BABY CONFERENCES

The schedule for the well baby conferences conducted by the Visit ing Nurse association for the week
 '.o a7 follows:
 .. Tucsday-47 Ellis Street. North cIu .c.iuol. Volunteer assistant, Mrs. Jack $. Whitteker. Nurses in attendance, Mrs, Anna Ramsey, Mrs.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

HIGHLIGHTS OF THE NEW l93O HUPM OBILE SIX
 70 mp l., 70 h.t. Aceeltration tron. , 10 2 m.bh 1T / Jecond5 Counnrweight<d crank5hat .. Imtroved 4-cvhttl Jteeld7aulic Jrakt5 :. Foot oprrdted dtmmtr .. Rear 5rat 5011 inehtt, front Jeat 70 irche5 6-inch rhromium hub eap5 :. Nt;0 from tender parking Hghtt of Jame dr5ign a5 htnd- HghtJ. CuJtom equitmtnt-5 or wirt or die whrel5, 5tart5 5idf-mour:rd in jtnder rytll', a7ailable at 5Hsht extra coJt. slesp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-03

The freside cor
ner of the living
room at STRAIT
ford, Gen. Lees
birthplace. Many
OF tn original
furnishings re-
main.
g p. & A. Photos.
At right: The
beautiful panel
ing of the main
hall at Stratford
Is seen in this
view, almost UNI
marred-
9 p. & A. Photos.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
TRUCK CROPS
SAVED BY RAIN
ON THURSDAY

Rain which visited PaSquOtanK
County Thursday morning saved
May pea and Irish potato grow
crs thousands of dollars. The May
pca crop which was suffering bad-
Iy and was mostly pops" Will DE-
increased half in the estimation
of local produce men, and the
potato crop, while not suffering as
badly for rain as the peas, was
benefited to the extent of thou
sands of dollars.
Altho the peak of the season has
not been reached yet, with only
about ten cars leaving here daily
May peas were bringing good price
Thursday and the market was re-
ported as steady. Peas shipped 10
New York Wednesday brought from
1925 to S3.75 a basket; shipments
to other points were reported TO be
bringing the same prices.
The long drought which has pre-
vailed in this section had put a
long look on the faces of pea grow
ers and produce men, the crop was
practically ruined had it not gotten
rain within day or two, a light
rain fell Thursday morning and
helped considerably but what the
farmers were looking for was real
old-faShioned root-soaker. and tina,
is what they got Thursday.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10

wednesday. May 18th is the date;
let no one overlook it. for Herttord
bidS the world welcome and when
Hertford saws Welcome she means
Welcome, But it's going to be hard
nm Perouimans County piggericS; us
poing to take lot of pigs to feed
tho thousands that will flock ID
Hertford next wednesday,
One has to go back a bit in the
history of this sober and decorouS
ccrnty seat to understand just "hY
uertford should want to make a
big fuss over bridge that IS just
like dozens of other bridges con-
structed in recent years by the State
Highway Commission.
The old wooden draw bridge Win
it's flimsy' steel span that served
tJertford for a matter OF thirty years
before this new bridge was under
taken, was never hardly adequate,
+ And for a century before that old
bridce was built, traffic in and out
of Hertford crossed the river at the
foot of Church st. (Hertfords Main
ct is Church ST. on prlo3e
! f1oated on barrels. The old float
ING bridge at Hcrtford was for more
than half a century one OF the
greatest curiosities in Eastern North
Carolina. 1t had no other support
than a string of barrels on each
side At first whiskey barrels were
used but temperance sentiment be-
pan to make progress in Petquimans
in the early COS and the WhlSkey
barrels we're gradually replaced WIFI
kerosene barrels.
It is a tradition that once III Vi''
,oro 900 when John Robinson CIR
Gus travelled in horse drawn wagons
the cid float bridge sank under Uht
,,,oio,,t of the, circusSeS one elephant
and the elephant had 10 S"lii
ashore. Relieved of the weight o.
the elephant, the bridge boboea ut
AGAIN and the rest of the circus
passed over gingerly, a piece at
time.
A stalwart steel and concreV'
bridge built by State Highway Conl
mission specifications, made to las
for a century or more and to stan'
auy amount of traffic, means some
thing to Hertford. And so Hertfor'
is going 10 take a day of ano cele
Ibrate and entertain.
Governor o. Max Garoher I'D
hoen invited and there will be man
Continued from page {!
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1929-05-10
JUDGE DEVIN
SHEDS LIGHT ON
WILKINS CASE

Friends Of w. S. wilkins, Col
+ umy'a, n. c. c3bblcr who was SEN
fenced to 25 to 80 years in the
State Prison on April rs for the
murder of Milton Godfrey of that
place, are making much of the
fact that wilkins is tUbercular
and should not be confined in pri-
son. They will Use that as an
excuse for an appeal for pardon.
But they need expect no recon-
mendati0n CT mercy from me or
from the Solicitor" says Superior
Court Judge w. A. Dcvin who pass
cd sentence on wilkins. And Judge
Dcvin sheds liGht on the character
,of this man wilkins. In a piou' ly
wO.dCd letter to the editor OF this
newspaper last week, wilkins brand
ed as a lie the theory that he shot
Godfrey over another woman. And
in that lnttcr wilkins said:
Now, what was the cause?
There is no effect without a
cau.e. stated thee words in
the pr: liminary hearing in Re-
cCrGcI'S Court here, and these
are tho only words | have SpOk-
en-, outside of what l informed
Ely attnrncys and the Hon.
Judge Dcv.n, as to thr real true
cause.
Just but remember, that the
charge against me was Origi-
na'ly first degree murder. Does
anyone who would be claSsed
as a sensible person, feel that
both the Judge and States At
torncy would agree under any
circumstances to cut the charge
of from first degree to second if
they did net know of certain
t., that the information they
had in regards to the cause of
my act warranted them in do
ing so? Certainly not.
Now any one who read Wilkin
letter published in this newspape
last week would presume that h
had secretly informed the judg
end the solicitor of his motive il
killing Godfrey and that in tn
light of extenuating facts known t
them, they had consented to chang
ing his indictment to second degre
murder. Nothing is farther from
the truth.
wilkins never did explain VIII
he snot Godfrey" says Judge Dcvir
and the cause of his act is as mucI
mystery as ever; he maintained
(Comlimurd on Page Scvcm