davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Bucharest S-p.. 5, P)-A con- siderable meeting of the Rumanian National Zionist organization yester- day was informed by the war min istry yesterday that the ministry sanctioned formation of an auxiliary legion with the object of assisting brother ZionistS in Palestine.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

For over twenty years "Old Faith ful," geyser in Yellowstone Ma tional Park, has spouted at average intervals of 65 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Alex der &3 Mad line Amento G2.6O
 West Side: 159' Max D. Honeyran land $2S6.2O-- Special s127.20 413.4o 1,0o1.7O 60' Vega Benefit Society ..... 1OS.OO S7s.oo 37.9' Harry Le- vine and lsa- dore and Louis Eyer ..... ss,22 2ss.77 66' Carl A. Hjerpe ..... 1880 A5.so S3' D. c. Judd SO. lfJ.9O 40.4 Jos A. 6c Filomenia Bis accia ..... 61.ss 2oa.7o 114.S Minor & Corbn Box Co., --land s172.2O Special s75 PATIO 56252 16.g Max D. Honeyman .. 115.35 376.S1 66' Emanuel Richman. Men del Sicklick X H. H. Milkowitz 9900 323.40 S3' Samuel and
 Louis Stenberg 12450 406,70 149.S Peter
 Agostini .... 1S9.66 570.50 76' Fred H. and
 Henrietta Good
 rich -
 s91. 1.2O-Speciul
 s1oo.oo .... 1o1.oo 2ss.oo S6' Willard H.
 Eddy ....... 1o3.2o sO1.oo S4.6 Max D Honeyman .. 101.52 o9s.1o 46.2' Chas, J.
 c 0 d Der B
 land s55.45
 Special $50 .. 10545 161.70 Grand Street
 1Oo' State of Conn. ...... 10000
 S9.T St. Johns
 German Luth.
 Church Corp. sa.70 66' St. Johns German Luth.
 Church Corp. $500
 65' Kathryn Simmons .. $500 4S.7' Ida Hor-
 witz and Nettic
 Rotstein ., 4s7o GS.1' Sol. X Fly | man Duhowy | Bernard Miller and Max Ken
 nedy ....... ss.1o 6G,5' Otto Leu pold ..... G6.50 | 62' John and | Fannie Ravizza 62.00 | 1oo14 411 S9S "A
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
ANXIETY IS FELT
 FOR JEWISH TOWN
 WITH WIRES DOWN
(Continuod on Page Two)

Jordania frontier has been closed since the beginning Of tho trouble.
 British aircraft continued their demonstrations over the invaders showing the restless nomadic bands Of Arabs the power of the British government. which was prepared to strike hard in case further breaches of the peace developed.
 Principal danger Of recurring clashes seemed to exist in the north with the vicinity Of S1f Ed somr- what restless. one company of the South Stamorlshire regiment moved northward today to aid RI keeping the peace there.
 The correspondent Of the Jewish Telceraphic agency reported the general situation 2s comparatively quiet and signs were aucumula'iU; that it was improved. Searches were undertaken by th" British au- thortcs, he said, in inc Arab vii- lages in the vicinity of Jerusalem and 160 Arabs of l.ifka. near Mol
 ,..y |
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
DIAMONDS LURE 3
 INTO JAIL CELLS
Continued From First Pa9e)

out of her dressing room d the Strand theater while she was re- 21, and she said they were worth S950 each according to an apprais- a! which she had made at Weiner5 in New York about three years ago The diamonds were given to her. she said, and she had them apprais- ed when she, was having them changed from earrings to the pres ent settings.
 Attorney S. Gerard Casale. repre- Senting Demora, questioned Mrs. Vernon and to whether the stones were appraised separately or collec- lively and she said they were ap- praised separately. One ring has yet to be recovered.
 Judge W. F. Mangan. represent ing Wass. asked that the bond be lowered from 5000. The state does not claim that Wass actually stOte the rings and the money, Judge Mangan pointed out, but alleges that he received them after they were stolen and turned them over to Buchiere who gave them to De- mora. Prosecuting Attorney Woods had no objection 10 having the bond lowered
 Woods Praises Police
 Attorney Casale told the court Domora has a wife and two chil- drrn and for six years he has lived in the Hartford avenue section. Tho state does not charge that he went to the theatcr and stole the rings. nor that he knew they were stolen at tho time he received them, H. thought he may have found it out subsequently and refrained from returning them because of fear Of detection, the attorney said. To this Woods replied that the states case was strong and he praised Sergeants r. J. OMara and P. A. MCANay anl the other officers who assisted in clearing up the theft of the rings and money. Mrs. Nernon's was the only testimony offered.
 Found Hiding in Barn Demoras arrest was made about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon on a farm in Berlin. towards Southing- ton, by Constable Frank Brown of Berlin. who captured the local man come 10 the police Sunday night that Domora was on the farm. hay ing left Now Britain last Thursdal ; because he feared the chase was getting too hot. The police haI talked to him at headquarters about the rings and he had allow cd them 10 take his finger prints but they did not arrest him becaus, the damaging allegations were moi forthcoming from Wass and Bu. chicrc.
 Dcmora, seeing Sergernts O'Mart md McAvay and Officer Lieblcr ap. preaching with Constable Brown ran out of the farmhouse and for [ tune it seemed as if hc might es cape, The barn was surrounded anC the bushes about the place wer, searched before Constable BroWr found him. He made no resistance.
 ACCompliCcS Confront Euchicre
 At police headquarters he wa. told that information already oh tained pointed 10 him as the reclp icnt of the rings, but he StOutly de nicd 1t just as he had Withstood tn, pu"stionings of the police last week Chief Hart was consulted by Ser gcant O'Mara and arrangement were made 10 confront Dcmora witt Buchicre and Wass. Brought iron Hartford county jail, they faced De mora and accused him of havinj bought the three rings from then and then he confessed, according t the police.
 The all-important matter of re covery Of the rings was next gon into and Demcra told Sergean
 O'Mara to send for his wife. Mir,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
City Advertisement
WIDENING OF ARCH STREET

" IDIINlN' UT AIM IT 5 hLLI
 Clerks office City Of New Britain, Sept. 3, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess ment of the City of New Britain. has made the following appraise- ment and award of damages and as- sessmrnt of special benefits or bet terments caused by the widening of Arch Street, from Main Street to Grand Street. viz:
 Arch Street Front East Side. Damages Benefits 2S7.3' So. Congl. Society - Land 11492 - Spcl. 400 .......... s514.92 s114s2 45.T U. s. Real ty &. Investment Go. ....... l6.-o Zo i'9l 45.T Louis, Sid ney, Lillian and William c. Ra- phael and Helen KranowitZ and Ruth Hartman 1928 2s7.91 41 g Harry Alex 1852 2s0.19 94.S M a r 0 Wahrenberger 2904 472.92 37' Salvation Army ....... 11.10 1S1.30 65.S' Harry E. Morton ... 1874 322,42 51' N. B. Odd Fellows Assn. 15.30 249.90 61' Marie Nor eH ........ 1880 2ss.9o 1O' N. B. Odd Fellows Assn. 800 49.00 653' Claude J. and Rosanna Lcroux ...... 1859 3l9.s7 25' Ida H. Berk- owitz t& Nellie l Rotstein ,... 7.50 122.5 37' Ida H. Berk- owitz X Nellie Rotstein ..... 500 13zao 37.% Ida II. Berkowitz and Nellie Rotstein 746 130.55
 West Pearl Street 72' Giuseppe & Serafina Amen-
 ta--land $14.40 Special s70 $40 252.0C 77.5' John c.
 Baker 2nd
 land $15.50
 Special s15O .. 165.50 271,2' G T toni a
 Mannerchor .. 1.20 210( 60.7 Paul and
 Sebastiano Stella 12.14 212.4; cor Ossian s.
 Bennett .. 12.14 212.4! 65 Ossian s,
 Bennett ... l3.o0 227. 5' IT Ossian s.
 Bennett .. 71.0 S9.5 Harry S.
 kevorkian s9.Y g5.4O' H.J. Ellis /, Estate ..... T5. 4 6G.S Robert r.
 Mautner .. 66.S 10O.T Edward
 Ginsberg .... 100.9 5T Nathan and
 George Berson
 and George Quigley ... 57.(
 2S' Albert E.. ] Roland H. and Olive C. Foulds = and Alice Carl '; son ........ 2S., q 52.6' Concetta,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

An elevator operator in Enid, Okla, has discovered a new use for an airplanp propeller. He hooked it to tractor to dry wheat.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
ONiara Gets First Clue

A few weeks ago, the police re- ceivcd information that articles of iewclry were offered for sale by boys in the Hartford avenue section, anG a short time afterwards Sergeant O'Mara was put Oil the trail of two Is year old boys, who, upon being taken into custody, admitted that they had stolen the handbag. One of them reached through the Iron bars on the dressing room door with q wire hook and fished cut the handbag, while the other stood watch, and after they threw the handbag away, they pocketcd the money and the rings. They went to Stiles X Reynolds brickyard pond in Berlin for a swim and then each | took $2G of the money. One took two rings and the other kept one.
 Upon learning through the news papers that the rings were valued al ! $3,50O, they became alarmc and | talked about returning them to the l theatcr The probability of uctcC- 1 ton kept them from taking thl5 ac- 1 ton, however, and finally they told John Wass of their prcdicament. | one of the boys being Wass brother. 1 lie agreed to return the rings with | out disclosing the identity of the | thieves and they paid him $5 for his services, but he kept the rings and | told BuChicre about the situation.
 Dcmora Pays S190 for Rings .
 Demora, proprietor of a chicken store at 146 Winter street, was Wass' employer, and when he learned of the latter's possession of the rings, he diCkcred for them and finally bought them for $1 90, paying SIG down and the balance later. accord ing to the police. Wass and BuChlcre having more money than they had cen in q long time, went to Hart ford where they rented an automo- bile and lived in style for time spending all but S1OO, which they Cividcd equally.
 The police learned Of Wass' con, Tection with the case through the two boys and Sergeants O'Mara and
 MCAVay arrested him immediately
 He was in Demora's store shortly after cheir arrival, and although the sergearts suspected that Demors
 knew something fthe rings, they
 were unable to get enough informa'
 ton from Wass, who insisted that h'
 had thrown the rings into the lakt
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
Armed Jews Arrested

Thirty-fve Jews were arrested 'n Haifa and 17 in Tel AriV on charges of possessing firearms for defense. The high commissioner. Sir John Chancellor, was said to have refused numerous requests that scores of Jews imprisoned on charges of possession of arms be released or to permit distribution
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

con request sent with stamped. ad. di esstd envelope MI Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by him).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

s3,192.14 S11,585.74 City of New Britain (Est cost of Nork) 16,000.00
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03
EiIoS stolen by Boys

The complete story of the Il eft and recovery Of the rings, &s pieced ;ogcthcr ty Sergeant O'Mara and McAvay, .tarted with the report to the police Of the theft of the hand lag containing tFc rings, a watch and $52 in cash on June 21. Officer Thomas C. Dolan investigated the case at that time and learned that actors at the theater had seer :Wo joys running away a shcrt tlne De for the theft vas reported.
 Joseph Nealon ana Lester Dyck- man. tncater employees, found. the handbag shot distance from the trcater, the watch being in |. c2se which was believed to have d"cciv- rl the boys as the watch cannot b. sron until button is pressed, wter it sraps into view. Despite rff"rt% hv the detective bureau the rings and money were not recovered and Mrs. Nerron, who YVES almos Eys trrical over the theft, left New Blit- ain hoping against hope that they would turn up. She prizeu .hc rlngs for their sentimental value, having received them as d gift, and in letters to Manager (. G. Barret, of the theater. after she left New Britain. she disclosed that she had hever told her husband they had I,nar, cto1pn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

Total ........ s3,305.00 S5,700.30 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by or der of the common council. Attest,
 ALFRED L. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

structions. went to the home of rela- tives at IS Pearl Court and produc- ed one of the rings, which had been Sewed into d stocking. and after turning it over to Sergeant 0 'Maru me went out to another house and upon her return she handeG the IT geant the other rings, A pawn ticket disclosing that the third rirg was pawned hy Delnora in New YorK on
 July 22 for $500 WAS also turnet
 >rer to the sergeant by Mrs. De
New Britain herald., 1929-09-03

By the Associated Press
 (All times are eastern standard
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
TERRIBLE F|GHT IN
 : TIE DARK OCCURS HERE

One of the most astonishing episodes in a mans career, took place in the very elite mansion of the newly rich. It seems that MT. Donald Swift, the producer -direc- tor of the famous firm star, Lefty Lythe, is very jealous lover and upon hearing of an affair between Miss Lythe and MT. Binney, be- came furious, insanely jealous and wiAles to take the life of this MT. Binney, but the latter being a lit tie more cool headed, suggests that they fight in the dark, most pecu- liar suggestion
 However, MT. Swift agrees and then the fireworks start. Chairs are hurled about, groans, grunts, and the soft Smacking sound of blows thudding against bodies, but low and behold when the lights are turned up what do we see..... ah! but that would be telling, so if you wish to see what "The Whole Towns Talking about, come to the Dreamland hall Saturday even- ing at g D. m, and see the funniest comedy produced on the American stage in the past 10 years. This play is presented by the "Bill's C1hb' of Seward, under the person al direction of Mr. Sanford Dodge.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
JIMMY WILLIAMS
 SOUTH FUR VACATION

James (Jimmy) Williams, old
 time Alaskan, was a passenger on the outgoing Yukon. MT. Williams has been a resident of Fairbanks since 1907. He mined for number of years on the creeks about Fair banks. Later he worked as team lster for the U. S. Experimental sta tion for a long period, finally retlr- ing to his small farm on the out skirts of Fairbanks.
 MT. Williams came North in 1900 and spent the first several years as a member of the boundary survey party mapping and marking the boundary line between Alaska and Canada. MT. Williams will return North in the spring after visiting friends and relatives in the states during the winter, whom he has not seen since coming to the Ter ritory.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
NINE GIRLS BORN IN
 NORTH AT TER H0NCRS

It is not known as yet who, of the Alaska girls who entered the Sourdough Stampede race in Seattle for Queen of Alaska and Queen of the Yukon, captured the conveted honor but the last edition of the Seattle Times to have reached the city gave the names of the contestants. These were nine in all and every one was born North of '53" and over 16 years of age. The list follows:
 Genevieve Martin, Katherine Frey, Evelyn Sickles, Nora McLar- en, Ruthmary Markham, Billie Ellis, May Lucci, Helen Stevens and Lena Lucci.
 A likeness of each girl also ap- peared in the publication.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
THE STREET ANGEL"

The trio who made the master piece Seventh Heaven, Janet Gaynor. Charles Farrell and Direc- tor Frank Borzage, are to be seen iii their next great production, Street Angel" at the Liberty thea tre tonight. Seventh Heaven" was voted one of the greatest picture stories ever made. The play is laid in the background of beautiful Naples.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
MAIL PLANE EASTWARD

OAKLAND, Aug, 27, P-The Boeing mail plane Shuttle took off at 8:29 this morning, flying at high speed. The plane headed eastward and planned refueling at Elko, New. Capt Ira Baker is at the controls.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

WE CARRY THE BENT BRANDS IF CANDY MANUFACTURED Ii. THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy Cot tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

Miss Jessie I. Minus of Matan- uska who accompanied her sis ter Mrs. M. D. Snodgrass as far as Seward on her trip to the states, returned to Matanuska on yesterdays train.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
SHARP INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Aug, 26, (P)--A sharp increase in the general cost of living was shown in a labor de- partment survey for the month ending July 18th.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

Banker G. w Hutchinson of Fairbanks, who recently suffered stroke, accompanied by Mrs. Hutchinson, passed thru Sunday enroute to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

Speaking of oltimers of the country, Capt. Johnny O'Brien, who left for the Westward on the Cutter Haida, is one of the oldest Having first traversed the Yukon river in 1874.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

PURE UNADULTEKATEn ICE 'REAM 90 c. PINT S1.O0 A QUART. Schaiierers Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

SEATTLE BRICh h.G CREAM ALL NEW FLAVORS--PTNTS AND IQUARTS. CANDY COTTAGE
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

EASTMAN KODAkS AND PHO rOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. SchaIler rr'S Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
CLEANLINESS ana the best os meats our motto. Fry -Bruhn's.

The Gateway leads--others follow.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 first insertion, 7I2 cents per cline for subsequent insertion. Count six average words to a
 line. Minimum charge 50 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

FOR SALE-At Juneau, Alaska, first class cafe; f0ur-year lease;
 good location. Owner must re-
 turn on account of sickness. P. o.
 Box 821, Juneau Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

FOR RENT-Five room furnished house. See Blue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

FOR SALES h.p. stationary gas0- line engine. Engine can be seen at Ogle's Garage. For informa tion inquire Mrs. James McCon- nell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

FOR RENTING furnished cabins. Fn0uire Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-27

FOR SALE-Half interest in proposition at Grant Lake. The owner wants the prospective buyer to come and see it. In-
 quire at Gateway. 15t
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-14

In the realm Of things knitted and
among novelty Wooltns, there is con
slant recurrence Of stripes, plalds, and
checks, not always in conventional de-
sign. for many are presented in a
startling modcrnistic tempo.
There is new color interest at
tached to sports stripes, checks and
plaids this season in that so many are
carried out in the handsome browns
and yelows which are being so loudly
acclaimed by the mode. For the
blouse in the picture TO be carried out
in brown and yellow check wooden
with bandings of yellow broadcloth
characterizes it as an experiment of
utmost chic.
There is an emphatic Endorsement of
brown and yellow and bright coppery
shades given all through the mode.
A knitted suit, perhaps, is enlivened
with a yellow slipon sweater, or a
brown-cloth coat dress sports collar
and cuffs of yellow. Even our silk
scarfs are strkingly patterned in
these new colorings, and how hand
somely they complement the brown
frucks and coats and sweaters with
which they are worn.
One of The chief assets in college
girls wardrobe Is her sweater, and
terpreted as startling as color con.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-14

traSt can define them, like the one
in the picture. Now. this sweater
stands fer type, for ii is knitted
in varied co.or combinations. For IN
stance, in dark brGWn, yellow and
cream, i it'll brown bone buttons, 1t
answers to the present color demand.
Then again ii is jest as smart devel-
Oped In that very popular tricnlor
combination, red, white. and blue. It
seems that fashion is showing 10y
atty to these colors, with most sue-
cesSful results from an esthetic stand
point. On many dark dress. navy
or black, one sees tassels of these
three colors or b nd trimmings.
AS to the brown-and-yellow effects
above hit,. .i, GO, " tIi
Semh'aS me- nv =.
ted three-piece suit will employ fos
the long cottl or snurt .lackvt anu :.
skirt dark brown tweed effect which
interknits yellow and brown and
white tecked with gold With II will
he a knitted blouse liz cream shade
interworked with metal and rust
shades, the entire skirt. jacket, and
blouse blending into a unit.
Ombre striped woolens varying the
color from light to dark also empha.
size the vogue for stripes.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
90. 1928. Western Newspaper Unionl
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-14
| . Hey, ,

w Guy """too''' this enormous
volume of telephone calls were
handled without error and that
more than 81 per cent were an
swered by the operator within an In
terval of ten seconds If these calls
had been carried on in one continuous
call between two people the converse
ton would have lasted for mare than
thirty years.
The reports show that telephone
officials are continuing their efforts to
further improve the quality of the
service. Many improvements in op
Grating practices and equipment have
resulted in further reductions during
the year in the time of completing out
of-town calls.
Also, an increasing number OF direct
toll circuits were constructed not only
between cities and towns in the ter
ritory served by the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone system, but In con
nection with other Bell System com
panies which have been Of great bene
fit to telephone users both in speed
and accuracy in the handling of out
of-town calls.
1t is also noted that the methods OF
plant maintenance have shown sub
stantial reduction in the number OF
troubles to telephone lines and equip
ment and in the average time required
to correct them.
The Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1927-1930, 1929-03-14
GOODWILL

WE can't have International good will until we
have national good will. We can't have national
god will until we have community good will and
we can't have community good will until we have
business good will.
There is an item of good will in each transaction
between employer and employee between buyer
and seller and between competitors, whether we
realize it or not. There may be, by the same tok-
en- the item of ilwill nlwil lis not constructive
pays no dividends Good will does
How many of us, realizing the LONELINESS of
this argument strive in our every business trans
action to put in our measure of good will?
Nows read the heading of this article again and
reason out with yourself what "Peace on Earth"
would mean to business men, in the light of
this argument.
Don't abondon the bought as idealistic or i'm
practical 1t is logical and the heading is divine
axiom