davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

He may not know what wealth COM
mands
Nor what abundance can bestow,
But kings would oft his treasures
grasp
Because the children love him so.
Harry Halbisch, Chicago, Ill.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

The torture of bad conscience is
the hell of living soul.-Calvin.
Milford chronicle., 1929-11-29

Men worry a lot about their hair
when it's half gone.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Boston Bank Wins Suit
 Against WOrsted Corp.

Boston, Oct. 30 P)-A judgment of s3,44S,084.27 for the plaintiff in the suit of the Old Colony Trust company of this city, as trustee. against the United States Worsted corporation was handed down today by Judge Philip J. O'Connell in su- perior court, sitting without a jury. The finding will be effective in 20 days.
 The Old Colony. as trustee of s2,- S53,100 in dcbentures, due in 1892, sued to recover the entire amount of the notes plus interest because of failure to pay installments of interest due on them since Febru- ary IS, 1927. Judge O'Connell' s finding represented the total amount of the dcbentures plus the interest instalments due in regular course, plus interest from the date of the writ, July 16, last, to today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
nnnl,,r> NI,tinli.1L.

New Yorf, pcr 3o lP--A aoto Of optimism "as laa7I today amid tho echoes of a Wall s.rsrt crash in which q tidal w7ya cs 1t4faIsa shares overwhelmed tho stock mar kct, breaking ali records.
 The note was struck in the last minute rally yr-,nriay tha. mt.d prices from the depths 10 which they had been swept by inc torrent Of selling,
 It also was heard in the announce ment that United States Steel Cor poraton had declared an extra divi- dend of 3 and that the American Can Company had increased it's an nuaI dividend rate from $3 to 4,
 The note was rocpatrd In tho state ments of John J, Baskob and other financial leaders, who declared that the fundamental soundncss of busi- ness and the present price of stocks offered an attractive opportunity for the investor.
 But before a series Of huge buying orders, flung into the market during the last l 5 minutes Of trading, had damned the flow, the third and big gest selling wave had hit the market within q week. The volume of trade broke the record of 12,S94GOo shares set last Thursday and ecl!pscd Mon-
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
S1o,oOo COLLISION SUIT
Motorcycle Rider Injured in Hart. ford Avenue Accident Claims
 Damages For Pains Suffered

Suit for s1O,O00 was brought to- day by Paul Boissoneault against Jules Brouin of Springfield, Mass, the allegation being that the de- fendant was responsible for a colli- sion between his automobile and a motorcycle owned by the Henderson Motorcycle Go. and operated by the plaintiff at Hartford avenue and Stanley street on May 30, 1929. The action is brought through the plain uTs next friend, Alcode Boisso- ueault, Attorney William F. Hagear- ty issuing the writ which was served by Constable F. F. Clynes. It is rcturnable in superior court the first Tuesday in December.
 The plaintiff alleges that he was thrown to the ground by the i'm pact and sustained injuries. He was proceeding in a northerly direction on Stanley street and the automobile was going in a sOuthwcsterly dircc- tion at the time of the crash.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BRYAN'S FORTUNE
 SHOWS BlG LOSS
Bridgeport Mans Will Gives
 Small Town Memorial

Bridgeport, Oct. 30 P-When i Gregory s. Bryan, local manufac- turer, died eight days ago, his es- tate, consisting in large part of stock and bonds, was worth about S1,000,000. Today a report of the | filing of his will reveals that the value of his holdings has depreciat- cd by nearly s5O0,000. MT. Bryan died at the Stratficld hotel here, Oc- tober 22. His will was drawn the Sunday prior to his death, MT. Bryan makes no bcquest to local in etitutions.
 The bulk of his estate goes to- ward a memorial building in Wash ington, Conn.,, in memory of his parents, and the residue, after some bequests to relatives. to Harvard university, from which institution he was graduated.
 The will was filed in the probate court at Washington four days after his death.
 ne sum O1 S5oO,OOO IS gwen to Powell Seelcy, Henry w. Seeley and Fred J. Ford of Washington to hold in trust for the erection of a me- morial in the town of Washington, For my father, Richard Alexander Bryan, an1 my mother, Sarah Eliza beth Seeley Bryan"
 After providing for relatives, gen. orally by trust funds, the will states that the residue of the estate is given to Harvard university, Ito be retained as a perpetual memorial known as the Gregory Seeley Bryan
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
RALLY CARRIES UP
 STOCKS IN MARKET
 AS BUYERS APPEAR
Continued From First Page)

Sulphur 62 1-2. up F 1-2; Mongom- cry Ward 59 1-2, up 3-4; American Telephone 225 1-2, up 21 1-2; Amer lean G, Foreign Power 65 1-2. up 10 1-2; Kennecott Copper G9 IA. up 3 1-2 and American Smelling S3, off l.
 Johns Manville, 121. up 6; Bcthle- hem Steel eo1a. up 614; National Cash Register. S1 F, up 512; Wool worth 75, unchanged; National Dairy Products 45 IS. up Is, Union Carbide S5, up 12; Canadian Pacific zoo 1-4, up g; Columbia Gas 70 1-4, up '; American Can 124 7-S, up 1 7-S; Consolidated Gas 95 3-4. up 4 If; Westinghouse Electric 13G F, up 1oA. New York Central 195i4 up 5; Atlantic Refining 4012, up 512 !; Radio Keith -Orpheum 1O1.
 Investment Trusts Buy
 Investment trusts and trading cor porations have been heavy buyers oe stock in the last two days, estimates Of these purchases ranging from s350, 100000 to $500, 100000. The securities are purchased outright
 George r. Baker, Jr., of the First National bank and Seward Prosscr. chairman of the Bankers Trust company participated in the inform al conference of bankers at the of- fees of J. r. Morgan & Company this afternoon. No indication was given at that time as to whether a statement would be forthcoming.
 The second failure Of a curb house did not check the upward trend of prices, and by 11:3o a. m., q wide assortment Of leading shares on this market showed wide gains.
 Electric Investors was up S23 a share to S109, Electric Bond and Share s12.50 to $72, Cities Service s5.25 to $27.50, Blue Ridge 8 to s10.G2, Central State Electric $2.25 to $22, American Superpowcr $4 10 $22, Lehman Corp. $S to 500. Mid dle West Utilities (n"w) $5.S7 10 $23.37, Niagara Hudson Power $2 to Sl5 and Shenandoah $3.25 to $14.25.
 While trading on the curb failed to approach yesterdays terrific pace, many blocks Of 5000 to 3o,000 shares cha7~rd hands. and tho ticket fell about half an hour be- hind trading
 Clearance House Record
 Due largely 70 th" Unprecedented volume Of stock trading yesterday, the New York clearing house today reported rccord-hrcaiang cleariugs Of $3,5o0,00',oun which contrasts with the previous record Of $3.o84,- oQo,ooo on January ?. 1p2p.
 Informal conferences Of leading bankers wore rrsum.d today in tho offices Of J. r. Morgan v co. Charles F. Mitchell, r:.aiIuat of the Nation- al City bank and u@'n r. Young. chairman Of th" General Electric Co. Were among tre frs. to arrive.
 DoIi-"ry lime on securities bought erd sold iu yesterdays rurora -1roak- ing market ~aS ov'eulod from g:i5 to ] ?. m. to lay.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Seek to Discontinue
 Railroad in Vermont

Montpelier, Vt, Oct. 30 R}-steps were taken to discontinue operation of the Bristol railroad today when petition was filed with the pub lie service commission for pcrmis- sion to abandon the terminals of the six-mile railroad at Bristol and New Haven Junction, Vt. The rail- road was constructed about 40 years ago by the late Governor Percival w. Clement. The petition was filed by H. D. Smith, the re- ceiver appointed several years ago.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Woman Given Divorce
 From New Haven Man

New York, Oct. 30 P-An inter- locutory decree of divorce today was granted Blanche M. Hamilton of New York in an uncontested suit against William Hamilton, a New Haven automobile salesman, in supreme court.
 Mir. Hamilton, who was formerly employed in this city, accepted the position with the New Haven firm to establish Connecticut residence, Mrs. Hamilton said. A suit for sepa- ration before Justice Isaac Wolfe, in superior court, New Haven, was de- c!ded yesterday in favor of Mrs. Hamilton. Mrs. Hamilton charged intolerable cruelty.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
FIVE GET SCHOLARSHIPS

New Haven, Oct. 30 (P - Five scholarship awards for the current term in Yale divinity school were announced today. The scholarships given on the basis of high standing in studies in the second term of the 1928-1920 school year went to Allen Jerome Miller. Brooklyn, N. Y: Lester R. Smith, York. Neb. Charles Franklin Virtue, New Or leans; Marion William Nilsson, Osceola, Iowa, and Arthur Chester Clarke, Atlanta, Ga.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Breaks Barbers Clippers,
 Salesman Loses Customer

A magazine salesman struck a snag after making a sale this fore noon in Adams barbershop at AGA Arch street, his foot catching q wire and pulling down a set of cleo tric clippers with such force that they were damaged. The propri- etor of the shop wanted him to pay for the damage but the salesman refused and Detective Sergeant FL finger was called.
 After a discussion the barbe. withdrew the order he had placed and took back the check he had given the salesman. Sergeant Fl finger found no cause for police ac- tion
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
GRUNDY SM|L|NGLY ADMITS ACTIVITIES
 IN G. O.P. CIRCLES
Continued From First Page)
ooOO0o?" asked Blaine. You fellows did it."
 Farmer. May Get More

Farmef May Get More
 "Wc proposed to loan the farmer s5OO,00D,00o more" answered Blaine, asking: You mean the farmer is poor crrditor?"
 No" said Grundy, but I think everyone is willing to let them have it if they cant pay it back"
 Here the questioning vecred to Grundy's assertion yesterday that senators from states contributing but small amounts of taxes should not talk too much on the tariff.
 Senator Walsh, democrat, Mon tana, asked Grundy ii it had occur red to him that the "pionccros who opened up Montana and the west wave market and contributed to the prosperity Of Pennsylvania? 9"
 Was Rccriprocal Affair
 Tt was reciprocal" contcndcd Grundy.
 In what way. inquired Walsh, and Grundy said q Philadclphian had built the Northern Pacific railway. Walsh replied the pcnnsylvanian only built it as far west at N1nne- sota.
 Did it occur to you." continued Walsh, that the large taxes quoted by you as paid by Pennsylvania were passed on to the consumers all over the country?"
 Never" said Grundy, qualifying that by the statement that products were sold in a competitive market.
 "WelI the consumers in my state contributed to help Pennsylvania make this showing in federal taxes" persisted the Montanan.
 ITO the extent that they pur- chased Pennsylvania products" an- swered Grundy.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Maine Woman Is Freed
 On Charge of Fleeino

Salem, Mass, Oct. 80 LP) - The charge against Mrs. Rose Molin of being a fugitive from justice from Maine was dropped in district court today. The woman gave her self up yesterday to York county
 Me, officials, who charged her with being an accessory to the death of Mrs. Florence Cowles last Scptcm- Der 13. Mrs. Cowles died in Mrs
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Long In Lime Light

Although never premier before M. Clcmentel has long played a part in French political life having been a member of several govern ments holding such portfolios as finance, commerce and agriculture. He was minister of trade and labor in the Clemenceau cabinet of 1917- 20 and was minister of finance in the Herriot cabinet of 1924-25. He has since been a senator.
 AS minister of finance in 1924, he played a large part in the inter- allied debt negotiations in progress at that time. He is now president of the international chamber of commerce. M. Clementel is 65 years old.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Gas Main Blasts Send
 Pedestrians Scurrving

Lynn, Mass, Oct. 30 R-One thing led to another yesterday as workmen were digging a trench to lay gas line. Dynamite was employed to blow up a ledge of rock. The blast shattered the gas line. A workman lighted his pipe and tossed the match into the trench. There was another blast and flames shot high in the air. Then a series of explosions along the street as the flames, following the gas, threw pave ment into the air and sent pe- dcstrians scampering for safety. After the excitement had sub- sided it was learned that no one was hurt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
REPORTERS JAILED
 IN CONTEMPT CASE
(Continued From First Page)

Hendricks testified that to com ply with the jury's request would bring him and the other two report CTS into disrcpute and that the viola tion of the ethics of the newspaper profession would cause them to lose their positions.
 Though sentenced for 45 days, the reporters face an indeterminate sentence as they would be liable to another contempt action if they re- fuse to answer the questions at the end of their term. The judge im- piled that the three might be freed before the expiration of their sen tcnce if they answered the questions.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
ADDITION TO STATE PARK

Hartford. Oct. 30 R-E,lliot B. Bronson of Winchester, field agent for the Connecticut state park and forest commission, has obtained deeds to 560 acres of forest land in town to be added to the Pachaug forest
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
REPORTS WINDOW PEPPER

Joseph Radjune of 19 Highland street complained to Officer Dom braskas about 10 o'clock last night that there was a window peeper about his house. The officer searched the neighborhood but found no trace of anyone.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CORNELL WORKS ON DEFENSE

Ithaca, Oct. 30. UP)-Defense tactics are occupying the attention of Coach Gil Dobie in preparing Cornell for it's game with Columbia this week. The two elcvcns have played two scorcless ties the Last ? years.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
HOUSEKEEPER FATALLY HURT

Startford, Oct. 30 P}-Mrs. Maria McDermott, 40, housekeeper in the home of Edwin Miner, was fatally injured when she fell down a flight of stairs last night. She died of a fractured skull a few minutes after the accident
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
LIONS HAVE CHICKEN DINNER

More than 40 members of the Lions club attended a dinner ycster-
 day afternoon at Hart's pond,
 Kensington. The social was one of a series being conducted under the
 supervision of Adolph Carlson and
 his social committee. A musical en- tcrtainmcnt followed the dinner.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Molin's Salem boarding house as the result of an operation said to have been performed a week pre- viously in Saco, Me. She and a Maine physician were indicted for the woman's death.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
BURTON HONORED IN
 CHAMBER OF SENATE
(Continued From First Page)

read the 23rd psalm.
 Ohio newspaper correspondents were active pail bearers.
 Members of the late senator's family present were Miss Grace Burton, niece, of Cleveland; Will liam Burton, nephew, of Omaha. Neb., and MT. and Mrs. Burton Liese, the former nephew of Providence, R. I.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CLEMENTEL WILL
 WORK 0N CABINET
Continued From First Page)

mcnt because he could not gain the support of the socialists.
 Only a short time before Clemcn- tel was summoned former Premier Aristide Briand went to the Elysce palace and saw President Doumcr- que. It was first thought he would be asked to form q government, but it later developed that he and the president merely had talked over the situation.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Extra dividends. not expected, but in some cases paid, have not been taken into consideration in the above table.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

fund, or building, or profcssorship, at the discretion of the trustees"
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
 COME INTO DEMAND
Continued From First Page)

approximate prices and an approxi- mate yield on the cash invested is DriDtn6 helow
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Washington Hopeful Washington, Oct, 30 P)-Oficial
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Booth Optiullsti,

Willis H. Booth, vice president of the Guaranty Trust Company, speak ing at the Merchants Association yesterday said
 'The general business situation in this country is just as sound as it ever was. It would b. going con- plet"iy beside inc mark 10 saY tn.t 1t will not be affected by the present condition, But 1t is not outside the mark 10 say that fundamentally it ls as sound as it ever has been"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
$$ $$s$$3$$$$2$s s$rn n sS V s$ $$$38$$ 2 F PORT OF MISSING MEN ?
 9 a23u1&84sacas;s sa8a q

The Seward Chamber of Com merce IS in receipt of a letter from the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, in which they ask for information concerning the whereabouts in Alaska of one Frank Olcese who is being sought as an heir in connection with the settlement of an estate. He is believed to De of Italian des- cent and that he left San Fran cisco some 40 years ago, going first to Seward Later he went to Juneau where he became asso- ciated, as miner, with the Treadwell Mining Company. He is presumed to be about 50 years of age at the present time.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
RADIO FACILITIES S0uGHT NM ALASKA
 BY COMPANY, STATES

The Northern Radio Telegraph lCo., a new organization, has filed with the Federal Radio Commission Al applications for construction permits for radiotelegraph and telephone service in Alaska to meet the requirments of the Commis- Ision's regulation against the issu- 'ance of facilities other than to pub lie service corporations. At present approximately 30 packing and oth- CT companies in the Territory are using radio channels on a private point to point basis under licenses which expire December 31.
 The Northern, it was explained .at the Commission, has offered to establish stations to utilize the 30 frequencies reserved for Alaskan public service communication The Signal Corps of the Army also has presented to the Commission a pro- posal whereby it would take over the communications service in Al- aska and effect an economy in wave-lengths by utilizing govern mental channels rather than those available for commercial alloca tions .#.
 In it's applications, the Northern company seeks construction per- mits for 41 stations turnout the Al- askan Territory Besides those for point to point communication, 1t requests particular channels, in the high frequency band, for radiotele- phone communication between ship and shore, intended primarily to acquaint the canneries with the size of catches made by fishing parties along the coast.
 All the applications specify that they are for general public ser vice" Or for limited public service. Tn each case the power requested is 25O watts Tn channels, for the most part, are in the long-Wave band, below $50 kilocycles- but the telephone frequencies requested are in the continental short wave band. At the same time the Com mission announced receipt of an
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
LEGAL. NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE


 ] NOTICE of Hearing on First and Final Account and Report in the 'robate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Seward Pre- cinct, at Seward.
 In the Matter of the Estate of TIMOTHY RAYL, Deceased.
 No. 153
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that John DubreuiI, the duly ap- pointed, qualified and acting aa- miniStrator of the estate of Timo thy Rayl, deceased, has filed in the above entitled court his First and Final Account and Report, as such administrator, and that January 6th., 1880, at the hour of ? o'clock D. m in the Court room of said Court at Seward, Alaska, has been set as the time and place for the hearing on said First and Final Ac- count and Report.
 All persons having any interest in the above matter are hereby ad- molished and cited to appear at said time and place and offer their objections, if any, why the said First and Final Account and Report should not De approved and settled and said estate closed in accor- dance with law.
 This notice is dated and the date of its first publication is November 5th, 1929.
 JOHN DUBREIUL,
 Administrator of the Estate of Timothy Rayl, deceased.
 Dates of publication, November 5, 12, 19, 26, December 4, 11, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
WORLD'S LARGEST
 MOVIE FUR LONDON

LONDON, Dec, 2, [P)-Fox Films have opened negotiations with British interests for the construc- tion in London oi what is proposed to De the worlds largest movie house.
 Efforts are being made by Fox representatives to secure site of 80,000 square feet in the center of the London theatrical district on which to build movie house which will seat 6,8O0 people. When com pleJed this will be London's fourth super movie house.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

Fresh Haas candy. SCHALLER- -- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

FOR SALE-BundIes Of old papers. Twenty five cents. Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

application from the Kennecott Copper Corp, for renewal Of the license of Station K M, at La touche- It requests assignment of 800 kilocycles and 725 kilocycles with 2,O0O watts power, on a limit ed public service" basis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
FASCIST MENACEn

PARIS, Dc, 2, tH9- The executive committee of socialists internation- al, at meeting in Brussels, dis .cussed ways and means of counter acting the Fascist Menace in Po- land and Austria.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
PAGE SEVEN

There is the possibility that M. "A. Berry, successful mink farmer of the upper Kuskokwim, with head quarters at Medfra, will transfer. his activities to th estates within the next few years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
ABOUT TIME

LONDON, Dec, ?, (P0-A member of the fire department of Hurst, Sussex, who has worn the same pair of torusers for 20 years, has been promised a new pair by the parish council.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03
ATTEMPT ABDUCT GIRL

CHICAGO, Dec, 2, [P-Sheriffs posses killed one bandit when they surprised party of three who were attempting to abduct prominent society girl on Michigan Avenue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

The bid of the Juneau Lumber Mills for 50,0o0 cross-ties for the Alaska Railroad to be delivered next season has been accepted. The Ketchikan Spruce Mills were awarded contract for a like quan- tity.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaHerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

Clyde Brenner, Girdwood opera tor, is hopeful of keeping his small mill operating turnout the winter. months.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-03

HAVE YOU HEARD THE NEW "OKEH" RECORDS at SYLYIA'S? |? THEY ARE WONDERFUL. N
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-08-08
MILES CITY
TO HUDSON BAY
is PLAN OF MOUNTAINEERING
RAILWAY ANNOUNCED BY
HUGH LEE KIRBY

Original surveys of the North and
South railroad, together with the per-
init for construction issued at the
time the project was undertaken sew
eral years ago, contemplated a line
from Casper north through the Salt
Creek oil field, Kaycee, Buffalo and
Sheridan, WyO., to a junction point
with the Milwaukee line at Miles
City.
Plans now being urged by Hugh Lee
Kirby, president of the Wyoming
Montana Railroad company, directors
and stockholders of which sanctioned
Kirby's proposal to purchase the North
and South, call for completion of the
line originally projected with an ex-
tension south from Casper through
RaWllns Wyo, to Craig, Colo. Kirby's
plans also provide for another extern
sion north from Miles City into Canada
TO connect with the new railroad now
building to Hudson bay.
Through service to Los Angeles and
the southwest also is contemplated for
the future. The line would intersect
the Burlington at Sheridan and Casper
and the Union Pacific at Rawlins. The
southern extension would run south
from Rawlins into the Snake river val
ley. OF south central Wyoming to Craig,
Colo.
At a meeting in Sheridan, the di-
rectors and stockholders, in addition
to approving Kirby's proposal for &C
QUESTION by the neutrality-suspicious.
railroad of the North and South, voted
a SIS, 900 900 bond issue to finance the
proposed line.