davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
KING GEORGE N
 PERFECT HEALTH
 KINGDOM REJOICE
A LITTLE THIN; AVENUE WAS THRONGED WITH THOU
 SANDS OF ADMIRERS

LONDON, July l, (P-King George, face shining with happi- ness and renewed health, came to Buckingham Palace to acclaim one of the greatest popular dem onStratiOnS in his reign.
 His figure is remarkably straight and military for all his sickness as ne was seen on the platform of the "astle after a ride thru the streets hronged by admirers The band played the national anthem, stir ring the crowds to tumultious en- thusiaSm.
 His Majesty appeared thin faced and took evident care not to re- Spond to too much excitement Queen Mary also showed pleasure ct the greeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
POPULAR YOUNG FOLK
 MARRIED YESTERDAY

The many friends of Miss Myrtle Crabtree, nurse, and MT. John Bailey, prominent Westward fur buyer and business man, were agreeably surprised last evening to learn of the popular young couples marriage which took place at 5 o'clock in the parsonage of the Community Church, Rev. R. A. Galley tying the nuptial knot.
 Mrs. Bailey has been a member of Dr. H. w. Hyatt's staff since her arrival several months ago, and MT. Bailey who arrived in Seward last week from Iliamna, has been one of the most suc- cessful young business men in this req.
 Witnesses to the happy affair were MT. and Mrs. Leo Douglas.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
FRUIT GROWERS ARE
 REJOICING CVER HEAT

WASHINGTON, July 1, P- With California enjoying it's hot test days of the year so far, the fruit growers are rejoicing in that the heat wave is a boon to rip ening fruit. Vineyard workers said that the hot weather would check the mildew that follows a rain. Slightly cooler here was the prediction.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

A canal across Nicaragua discussed for years now appears on the way to reality The canal would take the (above) Its relation to the Panama Canal is shown in the small map.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
EXHAUSTED QUOTAS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1, [P) Twenty-three nations, including Austria, Bulgaria, Denmark, Ger many, Great Britain, Greece, Italy, Hungary, Netherlands, and Sweden have exhausted their quotas of inn migration to the United States for the present fiscal year ending June 30th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
OPPOSING FIvE-DAY WEEK

CHICAGO. July 1, (P)-With labor leaders urging action to ease unemployment, the building indus try faces 8 five day week. Employ CTS arc opposing such steps, saying that it would jeopardize progress and weigh down the industry.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
REDUCING LOTION
 SOLD IN HIP FLASK

PARIS, July 1, (P)-As a bid for popularity with the American pub lie. a French maker of reducing lotion which is supposed to remove unwanted flesh puts his product up in hip flasks. The bottle is ortho- dox hip pocket size with non-leak- able stopper and protective screw top.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
FIRST LEG OF TOUR

COLUMBUS, July l, (P-Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, accompanied
 ty his wife, arrived here after hav- s-1g completed a flight from New York, which is the first leg in the srial tour of the Transcontinental Air Transport Line.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
HELD ON 2AU,

NEW YORK, July 1, [P-Frank E Warden, former state superin-. tendent of building, is being held CT $12,000 bail on charge of ac- cepting money from the head of the City Trust Co.,, which recently 4 Failed for $7O00,0OO.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01
DEFINITE IMPROVEMENT

BERLIN, July l, (P)-Dr. G. taVe Stressmann, German foreign general, declared that the new Young plan represented definite Improvement over the Dawes plan from the viewpoint of a burden on Germany
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Bob Evans, local camera fiend and pinochle player, returned to the city of Seward yesterday from Nuka Bay where he has been ooing assessment work in the Alaska Hills mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

The Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, will arrive in port We'd resdy from the South, westbound. The liner will probably remain ia port over the 4th of July cele- Grafton.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-07-01

Charles Brown, president of the Bank of Seward and member of the firm, Brown & Hawkins, re- turned yesterday from a visit to Anchorage and the Cache Creek mining area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15
DEATH COMES TO TWO
IN SHOOTING ARRAY
Participant in Quarrel Is Killed
1nstantly-Innocent Farm Youth
Slain Through Error.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SOMERSET, KY, July 15.-Two men.
one OF whom was not concerned in the
argument, were dead yesterday as the
result OF shooting ARRAY at the home
OF Hiram Sexton, 65, Saturday night
which started when Sexton admonished
several young people at his home for
making SO much noise.
Sections warning to the young peo-
pie resulted in q quarrel and few sec
ondS later guns were blazing. Sexton
dropped, mortally wounded, and died a
few seconds later.
witnesses said Sexton was shot by
Raymond Huff. 81, one Of the visitors
Huff was struck twice in the exchange
of shots, but his wounds were slight
The younger man ran out of the door
following the shooting and fed on
horseback, followed by Claude Sexton,
81, son of the dead man.
The horseback chase continued al
most to Huff'S home, when young Sex
ton. who had gained, fired, killing
Huff'S horse. Huff ran into corn
field and hid, and Sexton, thinking
Huff had gone to his home, rode up to
the door and demanded that he come
out.
The call was answered by Cecil
Merkel, 81, who was calling on his
sweetheart at the Huff home. AS
Merkle appeared in the door with a
fiashlight, his sweetheart by his side,
Sexton fired, killing him almost in
stantly. Sexton fled, but was captured
yesterday at Burnside, near here.
Raymond Huff, who shot the Elder
Sexton, is still at large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-15

PESHAWAR, India, July Is R.-
Afghan circles here state that Ali All
med Khan. prominent Afghan, has been
executed for refusing to give allegiance
to Ameer Habibullah, the former Bach
Sakao, who is now King in Kabul.
Ali for q short time ruled as King
in Jalalabad in the confusion which
followed the abdication Of Amanullah
Khan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
DANDRUFF
A Sure Way to End It

There is one sure way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely,
and that is to dissolve it. This
destroys it entirely. To do this,
just get about four onces of plain,
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at
night when retiring: use in enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it
IN gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it,
no matter how much dandruff you
may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
| instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
! times better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store and four onces is all you
will need This simple remedy
| never Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
SHIP BIDDERS BARE
ATLANTIC AIR IDEAS
Proposal to Start DirigibIe,
Plane Service Made to
Shipping Board.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Shipping Board received bids
yesterday for the purchase of two Of
its largest lines-the United states
Lines and the American Merchant
Line, and heard proposal by one of
the bidding firms to construct airships
and airplanes for use in transatlantic
commerce
The airship and airplane suggestion
was included in the bid of Gibbs Bros,
Inc, and j. H. Winchester, Inc. both
New York firms which said it was
their intention to construct airplanes
and airships for use in conjunction with
steamships. The airships would be used
for regular transatlantic flights and
would eventually make bi-weekly cross
ings. The planes would be used for
ship-to-shore and shore-to-ship serv-
ice with steamers.
O'ConnOr Gratified.
The largest bid was that of P. w.
Chapman, Inc. of New York, which
offered $1,000, 900 for all ships of both
lines, and of this amount S6,78200
was for the Leviathan. premier ship
of the United States Lines.
, This company also offered $460,000
each for the five ships of the American
Merchant Line.
Sale of either or both of the lines
is desired by the Shipping Board as
another step toward the transfer of
the Governments merchant feet to
private operation.
T. V. O'Connor, chairman Of the
board, expressed qualification with the
bids received.
Rigid Craft Proven, They Say.
In their airship proposal, the Gibbs
and Winchester firms suggested that
it would be best to carry only mail
and express until the project had been
thoroughly tried out and perfected, and
it was considered safe to enter the
passenger business. The proposal ex-
pressed the opinion that recent de-
velopment of rigid type airShip had
proven conclusively the feasibility Of
ocean travel by air.
The companies proposed to use the
airplaneS in a ship-to-shore service
with incoming vessels for the transfer
of both passengers and mail and for
Shore-to-S1ip service with outgoing
steamers for the transfer of mail. 1t
was explained that it was not prac-
ticable to carry passengers in the
shore-to-ship service because of the
dangers involved in landing planes
either on the decks of ships or in the
sea alongside. The proposal was con-
ditioned upon ''a reasonable additional
mail compensation from the Govern
ment."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-16
new MINE-LAYlNG SUB
TO BE TESTED BY NAVY
VA to Demonstrate Value in Trials
to Be Conducted Several Weeks
Of Provincetown.

BY the Associated Press.
OficiAl trials of the Nays new
inine-laying submarine Va, will be
made off Provincetown, Mass, begin
ming tomorrow and continuing for five
or six weeks.
The tests, which will be under the
supervision of the. Navy Departments
board of inspection and survey, will in
ciude various submerged runs, firing of
torpedoes and laying of mines. The
photographic Office of the, department
has issued warning to shipping to
keep good lookout for periscopes dur
ing that period.
The VA is the first m.ne-1aying sub
marine built by the United States Navy.
She measures 331 feet in length and has
a surface displacement of 1880 tons.
The new craft, built at the Portsmouth.
". H. Navy Yard, completed her
-.shakedown" cruise in November.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
City -Ite.,,s


 Alfred Middleton of Barnett street viatsd friends In Rhode Island over the weekend.
 Misses Margaret and Mario Nof- fatt of Farminston avenue spent the weekend at Sound View.
 AFtistically decorated weddtns cakes are . Hoffman specialty.- advt.
 : Let Hohmann wedding cake adorn the brides reception table advt.
 The Ladies Auxiliary. A. o. H., will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock 1t r.. M. T. A. and B. hall. A social will follow.
 Moody secretarial School summer session. July s-August ls.-advt.
 Detective Sergeant w. P. AcCue was obliged to 90 home on account cf illness . few hours after report ing for duty this afternoon.
 Joseph Hergstrom. physical d. rector of the Y. M. C. A, is re- ported as resting comfortably at the New Britain General hospital. where he is confined with an infected foot.
 Moody Secretarial School summer session. July s-August 1s.-advt.
 The Pulaski committee. planning to celebrate the 160th anniversary of Caztmir Pulaski, the distinguish- cd Polish leader. has postponed its meeting which was to be held this week at tho Sacred Heart hall.
 The Polish Literary Guild. which is composed of nine Polish clubs anu organizations of this city. will hold
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
GERMANS WORRIED 0N TALK AFFR0NT
Fear Str8emann's "Colony" Statement Nay Offend America

Berlin, June 25 LR - There was widespread apprehension in German official circles today. particularly close to the foreign office, lest ref erences inferring Europe was . colony of America in yesterdays Reichstag speech of Gustav Strese- mann, foreign minister. would be construed as unfriendly to Washing ton.
 His statement was in refutation to nationalist charges Germany was being made a colony of the former allies We are neither an. English nor a French colony. But It seems doubtful if all Europe is not in dan ger Of becoming a colony of those who were luckier than we.
 That at Paris the colonies got to- gether to relieve one another's sit- uation by mutual concessions-be- cause there certainly were no con- sessions forthcoming from the other side-is . fact which cannot be re- moved from the history of the Paris negotiations"
 Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung, whose editor is a close friend of Dr. Stresemann's published this morn- ing an editorial emphasizing the for. eign minister's warm pro-American feeling. Tn the context where the sentences were spoken. we see not even the slightest sign of unfriendly intention toward the United States and feel it altogether absurd. espe- cially in the case of Dr. Stresemann, to suspect such an inclination" It added that Dr. Stresemann's statement was much more against England and France than America since the so-calied victorious nations are declared to have lost the war as much as Germany, because like Ger many they have heavy financial debts, in their case 10 the United States"
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

J
 dsiinitely. but that he did not think 1t was duo to natural causes. Sir Mortimer's death took place in . nursing home where he had been undergoing treatment for intestinal disorders and sleeplessness.
 During today's inquest . letter left by him was read saying among other things:
 "I am still wide awake nothwith- standing all the drugs have taken. I cannot stand it any longer"
 Sir Mortimer was the eldest son of Issac Merritt Singer. the inventor of the Singer sewing machine. He was born in Yonkers 66 years ago and became a naturalixed British sub ject in 1900.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Priest Halts Wedding
 Over "Immodest" Gowns

Meriden. June 25 N = Rev. Domenico Ricci. pastor of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. who halted two wedding parties at the door of his edifice yester- day. explained today thatshe did SO because he believed the bHides' attendants were attired i'm modestly" for entrance to the church. He said that he held up the proceSsions until scarfs were secured to cover the necks. backs and arms of the matrons Of honor and the bridesmaids.
 Father Ricci stated that he has placed a ban on scanty attire for women attending services at his church and that he intends to enforce it.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

its nsenthy meeting tsmssrev nigbt ia the Faleons' hall en Dsevee street.
 Norman Fireman Of HI East Main street. Plainville, reportsd te the police today the theft of his bicycle on Main strest.
 Rolltn B. DeWolfs. 9. of Farm. ington Road, Ksnsington. was ar- rested for speeding on South Nain street this forenoon by Motorcycle Officer W. P. Hayes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25

over [ 200 mile stretch from New York to Nantucket Light.
 The liners Corinthia. Franconia. Dresden and New York reached Quarantine last night with several thousand passengers. but were forced to drop anchor because of . pea soup" mist tlat hung over the bay. The fig lifted somewhat after daybreak, however. permitting the vessels to steam slowly to their docks.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
FIND MYSTERY MAN
 ONLY HOOVER'S PAL
Durts Holds No omcs But
 Cilris on Quietly

washington, June 25 R0since Herbert Hoover entered the Whte House. political Washington vainiy has sought the answer to the aues- ton of the status of James Francis Burke in this administration.
 Although holding no title ana without even the remotest onicial come .tion with the government the Pittsburgh lawyer and former member of congress is almost daily at the executive offices. maintain- inr intimate contact with the presi- dent. conferring with politicians or high and low degree and apparent ly engaging upon multitude or other tasks.
 His activities are carried on quiet iy. almost unobtrusively. Onder such circumstances it has been natural that "Jim" Burke has been moulded into the pattern of the Hoover regime.
 But take it from MT. Burke, there h nothing mysterious about him or his work. He resents being called a Colonel House or a Frank Stearns -as some writers have made the comparison. He is the personal friend and one of the presidents closest advisers and to his mind that's the answer to whatever ques- ton there is about his presence at the White House.
 It's an answer, however, that re- ouires some elaboration. Burke IS | handy man to have about. When ever there are republicans, from Cape Cod to California, there Jim Burke is known as he has been one of the party transmission gears for 35 years or more.
 For years he has been general counsel of the republican national committee. He was busy in the in terest of the Hoover candidacy in the pre-convention days of '27 and vS and when the new chief execu- tive set up personal headquarters in Washington after his nomination Burke was summoned in the capa- city of confidential adviser.
 That relationship continued dur lng the campaign and when MT. Hoover took over the presidency. Burke appeared at the executive offices, hung his hat on tree" outside the presidents office and buckled down to work.
 He has no regular office during this period of reconstruction of the executive building. Most of the time he holds forth in large room just across the hall from MT. Hoover's own workshop.
 There one will hnd him almost any week day. Sometimes he will be in conference with one indi- vidual or a group of two or three Or . dozen-most of them strangers to White House regulars but all known to Burke as workers in the party cause.
 It's the work he wants to do and for which he seeks no reward. MT. Hoover found that out immediately after the election when Burke noti- ded him that there was no public pest at home or abroad that he sought or would accept. a... @ The Pittsburgh lawyer spent 10 years in congress from 1905 to 1915. rising to the place of republican whip under Speaker Cannon and re- tiring of his own notion because he had had his i'll of public life.
 Burke ia financially independent. H0 has q large law practife and divides his time between Pittsburgh. Washington and Palm Beach. Poli- tics and golf are his pastimes.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Whittlesey 0usted
 From State Office

Hartford. June 3S N1James M. Whittlesey. stats commissioner Of domestic animals sincs 1917. has been removed from ohics by Gov ernor Trumbull 1t the expiration of his term and he will bs succeeded by Charles Johnson of Sherman. Nr. Whittlesey completes hts third suc- cessive term e commissioner next month. but instead of reappointinS him for another term. Governor Trumbull today named Ar. Johnson for the post.
 MT. Johnson has been appointed for | four year term beginning July IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
MAN FACES ARSON CHARGE

Norwich, June 25 R-Paul Sala- mucha, 50. of this city. was held in 5000 bail in a charge of arson to- day by Deputy City Judge H H. Pettis. salamucha is accused of hav- ing set his three-story house in the section of the city afire on June IT. causing damage of $500. He pleaded not guilty and was bound over to the superior court.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
INQUEST HELD IN
 DEATH OF SINGER
Analysis of Contents Of Mans
 Stomach to Be Made

London, June :5 R-An inquest into the death of Sir Mortimer Sing CT, a native of Yonkers, N. Y.. and member of the Singer sewing ma chine family. was adjourned today until July IS. after preliminary tes- timony. to enable an analysis of the contents of his stomach.
 pr. Robert Bakewell. who had at- tended Sir Mortimer. said that he
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
HOPES DIMINISH IN
 SEARCH FOR PLIERS
(Continued from First Page)

serve as q sea base for reconnoiter- inE flights.
 The Portuguese gunboat Zaires still was searching in the neighbor- hood of the Azores. where 1t was generally believed the fiiers proba- bly had come down. but it's efforts to locate them had been unavailing.
 Others Assist in Hunt
 Several other small craft also were engaged in the search.
 Although the premier was pessi- mistic regarding the ability of the plane to remain afloat, some aviation authorities were less so. Colone, kindelan. director of Spanish mili- tary aviation, thought the craft might float indefinitely. He hoped for favorable reports very soon.
 Commander Ayman. inspector of aeronautical schools told how the motors of the plane heated excess siveiy in taking off.
 He did not believe the plane was lost, but that it was down some
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
CHILD HURT BY MOTOR

Norwalk, June sS NeKathstine Horgan. II, q resident of Belle h. land. suffered severe injuries to AAs leg when while swimming near aa outhoard motor boat the blade of the motor struck her. The girl said the whirl of the propeller drew her body toward the blade. She was taken te her home.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
EMPHASIZES IN BERMUDA

Hamilton, Bermuda, June 25 'P) The United States battleships New York and Wyoming, with Rear Ad- miral William Carey Cole in com mand, arrived at Bermuda today. They will remain in these waters for two days.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
Herald Classified Headings
AnuOunoeUe0to

Ann0unceaseWts
 l-BUNtAL LOTS AoeWNENTo # 1-DEATH NOTICES 3-FLORlGT9
 4-TUNERAL ptREcToas
 S-LOsT AND WOUND
 s-PERoONALo
 7-sToR1 ANNOUNCEMENT
 Automotivo
 s-AUrO AND TRUCK AGENCIES e-AuTOS AND TRUCKS TOk oALD ls-AUToMO1lLEs FOR EXCHANGE u-AUTO PARTS AND ACCEaooRIHo i3-AurOMOHIl.ES WANTED
 3-AUTos-TAxl sERvIcD
 N-0ARA0Es TO LET n-MoToRcYclrs AND nlcyn.Ee ts-MoToRcycLEa. sIcYc1Es WAITED 7-sERvIc1 sTATlONs-REpAIRll
 Dsssiuea0 1ervSce
 is-DANDHRs. HAlRDs, MAeSDU9D s-BuILDINo AND CONTRACT .o-BgsINEas SERVICE RcHDS1so :s-DREssMAK1No ( MILLINERY 23-DYEIN0 { CLEANING
 INTERCHANGEABLE KINDS
 N-LAWYERo-pATTCNr ATTONNEYo REMOVING. sTORIN0 q GRATING 27-PAlNrIN0, PAPER HANGING 2s-PLuM 6iN0. AEATO. METAL WORE :s-PREssIN0 AND TAILORING sO-PRINT0. JOHB'o. STATIONERY N-PKoFEssIoNAL SERvIcCS 33-REPAlRlN0 37A-PIANo TUNING ss-WANrED TO RENDER sERUc1e
 Educational N-CoRREsPONDENCH coUNAEo 3s-DANCINo TEACHERo 36-INsTNUAENTAL AND VOCAL s7-LocAL ( PRIVATE INSTHUc4ono 3s-WANTED-INsTRUcToRs
 Emp,oyussae .ki Il ::=zs$:74sss: $7s:$:=ss: $.:sss ss::.s % N ;'| OR WOMEN A-sITuATIoNs WANTED-NEN WANTEO-Wo10
 Financial H-INvEsTHENTa sTocX1 1oJGpo D-AoNEY LOANED .I BORROW Fl
 Live 0tock FsE so-cArTLD AND LIVE STOCK I-DO0s. CATS. PETS S3-EG0s. POULTRY oUy4LIE0 VEHICLES St-WANTED-LIvD STOCK
 Nefcha00too ss-ART1cLEs TOR SALE SSB-roR THE vACATIoNI04 ss-DpILDrNo MATERIALS d !.-1us!NEm | OPTIC. E9u1 ss-TEED AND FUEL sE1Dh yLAlf10 N-TooTWEAK AND CLOTHING { s3-0OOD THINGS TO EAT ANTlC1E0 ELEC. . T00t1 ss-MERcHANDrsD AT THD 61oADo ss-NuslCAk lNsTRUHENTo s7-wXTcHra plAxoxpa yrwE11y ARTICLES TO DuY
 Real Estate for Ne1t ( TENENENfo PLACES FOR RENE n-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES FOR RENT 7s-HOUsEs FOR RENT TOR RENT PLACES TOR REM4 | GTORA0D RENT
 Real Estato foe oajo EsTATD  se-BLD0. | BUsrNEsS PRoPERfY REBUILDING LOTS TOR SALE TOR SALE s3-HoUsEs FOR SALE PLACES TOR oALD FOR SALE Ss-REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE s7-REAL EsTATn WANTED
 Rooms, B0ard and Hotels \ ss-RooNs FOR RENT
 AND BOARD S.-wHERE TO DINE Sl-ROOMs FOR HOUSEKEEPtNo
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
nsssisl Lnaa Agss,sa.laas

Nssslal Lnaa Measm1als NEW BRITAIN NoNUN1NfAL WoRXa, lss Oak st- Measmsnte sf all slses sAA descriptions RseseaabIa. eheas 3s31-W. JOHN r. NEEHAN 1eaunaeotsl Wesk1 Msmoriala Aaia sGlcs cor, Uais1 anl Clark Sta Tel. 3Sss-W .. 3lse. Detstal ofsics Thomas croata. 1ssyyvilis Ave. Telaph0ne 931
New Britain herald., 1929-06-25
FOG DELAYS SHIPPING

New York, June 25 R-Four transatlantic liners nosed their way to their piers today. e4 hours late because of . heavy fog extending