davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
FLAG winners
THRILLED At
WEST POINT

NEW YORK, June U.s).--
Thirty.six young Americans, rs boys
and 1s girls, stood on the plain of
West Point yesterday and gazed rev
erently for moment at old glory
flying over the United States Mill.
tary Academy and the corps OF
cadets, the finest young men in the
land.
For that moment they experienced
the greatest thrill they have had
since they gathered last Sunday In
Philadelphia and hegan patriotic
pilgrimage to the historic shrines Of
America.
Started Sunday
The youngsters are the regional
champions of the first annual flag
contest of the United States Flag
Association, sponsored by the Hearst
newspapers. Since their start Sun.
day they have been visiting the his
toric spots with which New England
abounds-Boston, Plymouth, Con-
cord and Lexington.
But it remained for West Point,
with its cadets, its battlements and
buildings and its traditions, to pro-
vide the climax for the first part Of
the trip.
The boy and girl pilgrims awak-
ened today at the Thayer Hotel,
West Point, and began a tour of
inspection Of the Military Academy
Then. as guests OF Lieut.. Col. Re c.
Pfah nV.lc Nd -
Military Academy, they attended
the West Point horse show.
Go to Newburgh
From West Point the tourists
went by bus to Newburgh to visit
the famous Hasbrouck House.
where. from March of 1882 to Au.
gust of 1873. Gen George Washing.
ton made his headquarters. The
house is now a museum for Revolu.
tionary and Colonial relics.
From Newburgh the party made
the historic trip down the Hudson
River on the steamer Robert Fulton,
Of the Hudson River day line, de.
barking late in the afternoon at
West Forty-second Street and going
10 the McAlpin Hotel. which will be
their headquarters during their
three-day visit to New York.
Tonight, after dinner, the young.
sters divided into small groups, un-
der chaperones. and went to the
theaters or toured the city.
Girls Are Listed
The girls who are making the
patriotic trip are Ruth Berry. of
Oakland, Calf; Daisy Cooper, Utica.
N. Y; Elaine Conway, Detroit,
Mich; Anne G. Douglas. High
Point, N. c.: Jean M. DesseH, New
London, Wis; Alma E. Groves.
Byronville. Ga; Dorothy F.
Galbraith, Kahoka, Mo.
Hila Hewett Brockport N. Y;
Rose c. Higgins Watertown, Mass.
Nora, johnson, San Antonio, Tex;
Frances F. Kelly. Seattle. Wash;
Alvina r. Lewis, Ossining. N. Y;
Katherine Luke. Lincoln, Neb.,
Lupe /. Reverb, Los Angeles, Calf; /;
Mary C. Varnhorn. Baltimore, Md;
Rose e. Wilson. Iffin, Ohio; and
Mary s. McGonigal. Troy, N. Y.
Here Are Boys Names
The boys are Alfred Ashman,
Oakland, Calf; Ralph H. Agate
Lafayette, La; Joseph F. Connors,
Pittston, Pa; Edward Callaghan.
Rochester. N. Y; Chester v. Clifton.
jr., Auburn, WASH; Merle M.
Clark, Sault st. Marie, Mich;
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
JAPANESE DENY
SHIP SINKING

LONDON, June 6 U.N.S).-Con.
siderable mystery surrounds the
fate Of the Japanese Steamship
wugo Maru. which yesterday was
reported to have been destroyed by
fire with a loss Of more 700
lives off the eastern Coz. of Kan
chatka
In the face of newspaper reports
and official casualty advices detail
ing the tragedy, an exchange tele-
graph message from Toxic today
stated that the steamer had ar
rived safely at Kamchatka.
This message throws additional
mystery into the affair by stating
that Japanese authorities have
launched an investigation to ascer.
tain the origin of reports that the
ship had been destroyed and its
passengers and crew lost.
The Japanese authorities, appar-
emily. believe that original dissemi'
nation of the report was either a
hoax or malicious propaganda.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
Boy Who Slew Father
To Save Sister Freed

STUART, Va, June 6.-A jury in
Circuit Court here Yesterday ac.
quilted Albert Radford. 10. Of man.
slaughter in connection with the kill
ing Of his father. Monroe Radford.
The son felled him with piece OF
stovewood at their home in the noun
tains Of Patrick county.
The father. drinking, had thrown
a chair at a 7-year-old daughter. and
followed it up by charging across the
room at her. Albert stopped him.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
Bury Victim of Auto
Accident in Maryland

HAGERSToWN Md, June g.
George Wilson, 6S, of McConnells
burg, Pa, cripple, who was struck
by a hit-and-run driver near VIII
Transport Saturday, was buried in
potter's field at Bellevue.
Wilson was identified by Sheriff
Younkins, of Fulton county, Pa. and
relatives of McConnellsburg, where
Wilson had brother and a step
brother.
state and county officers have fail
ed to find any trace of the death car
from which headlight was torn.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

Save footsteps in locating your rental
needs by consulting the For Rent"
columns Of tOday'a Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
Freak Calf Has Two
Heads, Six Feet,
Two Tails

GLENROCK Wyo., June 8.
A calf with two heads. four front
feet and two tails was recently
born on the Victor Lasko ranch
near here. The calf died shurCly
after birth.
with the exception Of the two
tails. the hind quarters of the
animal weres normal.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

Thomas Paul Derdock, Pittsburgh
Pa; John Dittrick, Battle Creek,
Neb.; c. X. Ellison, jr.. Pennington
Gap, Va: Richard William Fellows.
Algoma. Wis.
Milton M. Graef, Baltimore. Md:
Douglas Hawks, Bennington. VT;
Peter A. Ospital, Stockton, Calf;
Edward Shea, New Bedford. Mass;
Robert L. Sullivan. Syracuse, N. Y:
Richard Tilden, Riverside. Calf,
and Jack r. Westfall, Montevideo.
MINI.
ID. C. Woman Chaper6n
The chaperon.in-chief on the pil.
grimage Is Mrs. John Allan Dough
erty, Of Washington. D. &C. The
other chaperons are Miss Mary F.
McManus, Boston, Mass; Mrs Harry
J. Brayton, Syracuse, N. Y: Mrs. j.
K. Beretta, San Antonio, Tex; Mrs
Eva NJ. Barret. Pittsburgh. Pa: Mrs
C w. Hutchinson. Milwaukee Wis.
Mrs. Walter B. Beals. Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. A. B. WenzeI, Los Angeles,
Calf; Miss Il Whitmire, San Fran
cisco, Calf. and Mrs. Angelo, Oak
land, Calf.
Another who Is making the trip
is Col. James A. Moss. president
general of the United States Flag
Association. William F. Seals. rep.
resenting the Hearst newspapers
and Robert Wood. official conduc.
tor and representative Of Thomas
Cook & Son, also are in the party.
Tomorrow the youthful tourists
will be officially welcomed to New
York by Mayor Walker. They will
visit downtown New York. the
Subtreasury where Washington
was inaugurated as First President
/ Of these United States Trinity
/ Church and Battery Park.
Then they will go for lunch 70
Fraunces' Tavern. 81 Pearl st.
| wht Washington bade farewell t.
his officers at the end of the Rev
Olution.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

THO give an everyday dish an un-
i expected sparkle, just try this new
recipe for meat loaf.
Plump, crunchy slices of pickle are
baked on the loaf, so that the meat is
favored through and through with
their delicious spiciness. Pickles of a
particular kind, unusually crisp and
delectable Sweet Sliced
Dills.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
Bargain With Thief
Is Refused By
u. S. Clerk

. Making bargains with robbers
II a pastime George Lamb, .
Government Printing Office clerk,
doesn't go in for.
Lamb told police an unidentified
man held him UP at the point
of a pistol in an alley at Mt.
Pleasant and Eighteeth Streets,
Northwest. He was relieved Of
$25 in cash 800 watch, and a
$12 chain.
The man told Lamb he would
pawn the 1ewelry and mail him
the ticket If no report was mads
Of the robbery. Lamb told police,
however, and a search was in
progress for the highwayman to.
day.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06
Candles 3-StOry Fall
Fractures Girls Skull

WICHITA, Kan. June s u.N.SJ.
Mrs. Wilma Lamar, 20, is near
death in a hospital from fractured
skull, received when a candle fell
from a third story window of a
downtown department store and
struck her on the head.
The Washington times., 1929-06-06

Made from the tenderest young
cucumbers. Favored with fronds of
piquant, aromatic dill. Given lively,
appetizing sweet dill tang by special
blend of rich spices.
Clip this recipe above and order a
bottle of Libby's Sweet Sliced Dills to
try with it.
Libby, McNeiII & Libby, Chicago
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

Washington. Oct IS Cp-Farm mortgage indebtedness in the United States, regarded in various degrro.; as barometer of agricultural pros peritE appears to be increasing. David l.. Wichons, farm finance Specialist 10 the federal bureau of agricultural economies. places the national farm mortgage debt at $9,- 46S,060,0oO OH January l, 1928, as compared to $9,&G0, 0,000,6U0 on the corresponding date in 1925; an in- crease of SOS, 100000 in three years
 The figures for 1929 are not avail able and unless they reveal modifi- cation of indebtedness some authori- ties are inclined to question the character of generally reported oco- homie Improvement.
 The situation becomes more sig nificant by comparing the 1928 fig uro with the total Of $T.957,00Q,500 Indebtedness January l, 1920.
 Wickens shows the largest in- crease in the amount of farm mort gage debt for the three-ycar period ending January l, 1928, occurred in the east north-central states, the southern states and the Pacific group.
 The south Atlantic states showed the greatest relative increase in debt, with lesser rates of increase in the east south-central, the west south
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
AGROUND PARTIES | ID CHECK PLIERS
lindbergh May Not Have Found
 Lost Cities, Kidder Says

Andover, Mass, Oct. IS (UP)- Extensive research and ground ex- ploration will be necessary to estab- fish the importance of discoveries of ancient ruins made recently by Col onel Charles A. Lindbcrgh in Yuca- tan and Guatemala.
 Dr. A. V, Kilger of the archaeo- logical department of Phillips-An over Academy, who accompanied Iindbergh in his air explorations, emphasized this fact today in dis cussing statement by Alvaro Nor enc Irabien, Mexican archaeologist.
 The latter has declared that Maya ruins sighted by Lindbergh's party in Yucatan were known of prior to the recent air expedition.
 "The Carnegie institution of Wash ington, which jointly sponsored the flight with the Pan-American Air ways, does not claim that any new sites were discovered" Dr. Kidder said.
 "The ruins may or may not be new. There must be extensive re- search and ground exploration to de- termine the importance of the dis coveries," he said. "Not until we have carefully checked back our courses and ground explorers have inspected the region will we know what, if any, ruins were new dis coVcrieS.
 "1he primary purpose of the cx- petition was to test the airplano as an agency for exploration"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
NATIONAL GUARD MAY
 INCREASE ITS STRENGTH
Convention Considers Bringing Num- Der Up from 177,00O Men to
 20000O in los Angeles,

Los Angeles, Oct. IS (P)-A plan to Increase strength of the National Guard from 177,000 men to 210.00n men engaged the convention of the National Guard Association of the United States here today to the ex- clusion of almost all other business, The meeting of the organization got underway yesterday with 800 delegates, representing guard units from every state in the Union. present.
 Along with the discussion con- corning possible increase of the per sonnel of the National Guard in view of the reduction of the regular army, reports from the resolutions committee, convention committe. and the committee of audits were to be heard.
 Major General Briant II. Wells, deputy chief of staff, and Major General William c. EVerson, chief ot the militia bureau, were on the speaking program.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
RAY0N MILL DIRECTOR
 CORRECTS LABOR LEADER
Fuller Sends Green Wire Pointing Out Wage Scale in Elizabeth
 ton Averages S19.6i Weekly.

New York, Oct. IS JP)-Sam- uel F.. Fuller chairman of the board of directors of the American Bemberg and the American Glanz- stoff corporations. operating rayon mills at Eliza bethton, Tenn, last night sent a telegram to William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, denying that wages paid at the Elizabethton plants were as low as had been in- timated at the federation's conveu- tion at Toronto.
 It had been asserted at the con- vention, Fuller said, that the aver age weekly wage Of workers in Massachusetts textile mills was s16.47, compared to the average weekly wage in certain southern mills of s9.56. It was implied that the Elizabethton mills were in this category, according to Fuller.
 Fnller's telegram stated the average weekly wage in the two zabethton mills for the three weeks ending October ' was s1964. 1J per cent above the figures given for the Massachusetts mills and lo5 per cent above that given for certain plants in the south.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
LABOR CONVENTION
 WILL CLOSE TODAY
Spends Day Debating Program
 Of National Legislation

Toronto, Oct. IS tUP)-The 49th congress of the American Federa- tion of Labor entered its final day today with the prospect of spending the session debating the executive councils report on contemplated action on national legislation.
 Specifically, the delegates were called upon to pass judgment on a proposal to work for amendment or repeal of the sherman and Clayton laws, along with other restrictive legislation. A proposal was made yesterday, that the federation back bill to be introduced in congress for the prevention of misuse Of re- straining orders and injunctons III labor disputes.
 The councils report said the pro- posed legislation was necessary to preserve equality of freedom in our industrial life and industrial re- lations"
 William Green. president since 1924, was reelected yesterday and Boston was chosen for the 1930 congress.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

central, inc east norkh-central anG the Pacific group.
 The more optimistic observers point 10 the fact that decreases are reported for New England, the mid dlo Atlantic. the west north-central and the mountain group. Greatest relative decline occurred in the mountain states with the middle At lantic, the west north-central and the New England groups showing SucccssiYely smaller reductions.
 Of the total debt for 1928, Wick ems figures show, that on oWner- operated farm was $5,560, ,000, 900; the debt on tenant-opcrated farms was 3.G44,000, ,0no, and the debt on managers operated farms was $2G4,- 100000.
 Corresponding estimates for 1925 are: oWncr-operated farms, $5,504.- o00,00O; tcnant-operated $3,G12,- o0o,G0o; and manager operated, $243, 3,Q00.000.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Texas Guinan Loses
 Railroad Lawsuit

Los Angeles, Oct. 1S.-Pl-Texas Gunan, night club character, lost her suit for S105,000 damages against the Los Angeles Railway company yesterday.
 The company contended it was not responsible for damage caused by one Of it's trucks which collided with Miss Guinan's automobile and assert edly caused her to be injured, be- cause 1t was being used by the driv- CT to take a friend home at the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

at the fire truck house. MT. An l thony was to have been Q speaker
 at the exercises tomorrow of laying the cornerstone of the house, an | event 10 which volunteer fire com panies throughout the state had been invited.
 The exercises have been indefi- nitely postponed. The committee had finished it's work and members
 were leaving when MT. Anthony fell
 to the floor. A physician called
 found him dead. A heart attack
 had been the cause. MT. Anthony
 was a former member of the board
 of relief and was a trustee of the fire
 company. He was born in Nova
 Scotia and leaves a widow and
 three children.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

and the men were returning to their jobs.
 The supply ofgasoline was more plentiful than it had been any time m the last four days. Union leaders denied the strike was lost, but ad- mitted conditions for them were worse than they were two days ago.
 Standard Oil of New York, which headed the companies opposing the strike, said the men were being hir- ed back at the same wage scale that existed before the strike,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
LIQUOR AT GAMES
 AGEN7S' PROBLEM
bowman Says Football Checkup
 in Local Hands

Washington, Oct. IS. LP)-Inyesti- gation of liquor drinking at college football games this fall will be left to the decision of the local pro- hibition administrators under q ruling today by Assistant Secretary bowman of the treasury, in charge Of dry law enforcement.
 He said as yet no concerted drive by the federal authorities against drinking at the games was contem- plated. Local prohibition adminis- trators, however, he added, will have authority to take whatever action they deem advisa ble.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Four Injured as Fire
 Truck Hits Automobile

Bridgeport, Oct. IS CUPJ-Fonr persons were reported recovering today after collision between an automobile and a fire truck dash ing to answer a false alarm.
 The most seriously injured was Hoseman Samuel l.. Corso who sus- tained head injuries when he was hurled to the pavement.
 Three occupants of the autom7- bile were not seriously injured. They were Theodore DlugolecEi, 1G. Au- sonia, driver; Joseph Karncy, 1E. Orange, and Henry Moncheski, 1G, Orange.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
POLISH CLUBS TO MEET

The quarterly meeting of the Pol ish Political organization of the state of Connecticut will be held Sunday at l o'clock at the School hall, SOP State street, New Haven,
 After the regular routine business
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Fire Company Leader
 DrOps Dead at Meeting

Greenwich, Oct. r P-William E. Anthony, 5S, president of the Cos Cob fire company, died last night while attending a meeting of the building committee of the new Cos Cob fire house which was being held
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

IS transacted reports of the Pulaski committees will be submitted. Stan ley karpinsli, president of the or ganization, will preside and represen- tatives from many cities will .be present.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

time. It also denied the plaintiff could earn 5000 a week, as she stated in her complaint.
 Texas sued for $5, ,00N, designated as the loss of a weeks salary, and $100, 1000 additional damages.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Night House Burglar
 Gets Only S5 in Pennies

The home of John A. Andrews, 243 Lincoln street, was ransacked last night and $5 in pennies taken, ac- Cording to a report to the police. Sergeant P. A. McAvay investigated and found conditions similar to those in several other homes which have been entered at night during the past few weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Gasoline Truck Drivers
 Strike Appears Over

New York, Oct. IS UP)-The strike of the gasoline truck drivers here apparently was broken today,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
BANK GETS JUDGMENT

A judgment of foreclosure amounting to $2.291.33 with costs of $4S.54 was rendered by Judge Thomas J. Malloy today in the court of common pleas in favor of the Fi- delity Industrial bank against Vii. liam and Ida Whitman of Berlin. A house and lot in Berlin figure in the case. The date of redemption is No. Vcmber IS or in 30 days
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18
Holy Cross Church School
 Divided Into Two (,roune

More than roo children of tho Holy Cross parish have enrolled to attend the church school which be- gan Wednesday afternoon ill the basement Of the eljac~.
 Because of inc lack Of room tu the classes, the student lcdv was divided into two groups. thn .r-t of pupils of the first sac3nI and third grades for whom hourly sos sfoae are held every Honday, WtJn s3ay and Friday, and the s.ec1d Of es1- dents Of the foIrth fifth and sixth grades, who attend scAoot every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning at 2 o'clock. Tho school is being conducted by nuns of St. Jo- seph's convent Cleveland. Utio.
 The liner Majestic is about 1T.01d times the size Of the Santa Maria. fagshiu of COllIYnhf1
New Britain herald., 1929-10-18

education has existed in Fur. key since 1914.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
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The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21

6.25-Chicago closing grain ana
South st. Paul livestock.
5:40-U. 8. p. n. farm flashes and
farm reporter.
5:50-Newscaotinr.
e:00-Dtversified popular program.
7:00-provident older music hour.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-12-21
KFYR


70 Kuseyeles-SSS.l Meters
I;3o-Drsakfast program ana health
1x1eelooo.
AWnDDtneo1 hour.
~HD94lne maykets. weather re-
IN. Mustcal program.
No~1lSiksts; nevslty selections.
Daily bulletins.
nerek Tsibune nsws ana
ssE::sIssEE... ,s.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
Classified Ads are the Loud Speakers that Speak in All Languages

ball coach also made IA talk Ann which
he told or the nil star Valley foot
ball team Just organized.
An interesting number on the
program was o reading by Mrs. John
Rouse. a member OK the local Husl-
ness and Professional w0rnen'B cluh.
John WEIGH was welcomed as a
new member.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15

in 1923. This represents m in
crease or 2s,49s. 766.7s, or 1880 Ger
cent.
In releasing the sales report OF
the j. G. Penney Company for No
vember 1929, J.. 6. Sans. president
or the company said:
This represents the second lar
gest increase registered by III com
pany in the past nineteen months.
November's 26.43 per cent Increase
being exceeded during that period
by last August's gain of 28.07 per
cent. This showing indicates to
lis that the buying power OF the
country has been little affected by
the recent slump in the stock mar
ket. Early December reports are
most favorable. and we confiden-
TALLY expect u Christmas business
that viii set q new high In volume
for our company"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-15
LEGAL -ADvTRTTsFNTFNT

property rs said len existed on the
9th day OF May, 1922. against defen-
dants A. w. Smith, Florence Z.
Smith and Homer r. Maxwell.
Given under my hand December
4th, 1923.
wv. Il. BROWN
Sheriff, Cameron County, Texas.
BY l.. A. JAGOU, Deputy.
12-l5-22-2o-3t 3627.