davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
OBTAINS AUTOGRAPHS OF
 EX-PRESIDENT AND WIFE
Miss Alice SOuney Gets Signatures of Mir. and Mrs. Calvin Cool
 idge at Springfield.

The autographs of former Presi- dent ana Mrs Calvin Coolidge are today being proudly shown to her friends by Miss Alice Souney. daugh ter of Assistant Chief and Mrs. Michael T. Souney of the New Brit ain fire department. Miss Souney obtained them last week while she was attending the Junior Achieve .nent institute in Springfield, Mass. A group of 15 New Britain delegates were presented 10 the former preSi- dent and his wife when the couple visited the institute, and several To- cal young people obtained the sig nature of Mrs. Coolidge, but only Miss Souney was fortunate enough 10 obtain signatures of both.
 New Britain sent the largest dele sation to the institute, and those
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
R. & E. F0REMEN'S CLUB
 OUTING TUESDAY, JULY g
Dinner and Program of Athletics 10 Take Place at Mountain
 Grove Next Week.

In commemoration of its 2Sth an niversary, the Russell X Erwin Fore mems club will hold an outing al Mountain Grove on Tuesday evening, July 9.
 After a dinner served at the grove there will be ball game between two teams Of the factory known as the East Side team and the West Side team. T. Shanahan will captain the West Side team and A. H. Post will captain the East Side team. Bowling will be enjoyed immediately after the ball game. Coach w. D. Massey will look after the West Side bowlers. while Ed Linn. a former duck pin star, will handle the for tunes of the East Side howlers.
 The club was the first foremen's club formed in this city. II was or ganized on July '. 1901. Originally composed of eight members, the club now includes practically every fore man in the plant. One of it's eight original members is it's present pres dent having held that office for g years. Only foremen or heads of de- partments are eligible for member ship in this club. The anniversary of it's formation is generally celebrated with an open air meeting. Its silver anniversary was celebrated in 1926 with a meeting held at Lake Com- bounce. at which place it was form ally organized in 1901.
 The present officers of the club are: President. A. l.. Andrus; vice president. Charles Parker: secretary and treasure, William Coney.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
HUSBAND JAILED
 FOR HITTING WIFE
State May Take Seven Children ! of Warning Parents
Another airing was given in police

Another airing was given in police court today to the troubles of Mr and Mrs. Patrick Mcclure and it was disclosed by Probation Officer E. c. Connolly that steps are being considered to place the seven chil- dren of the couples in an institution because of home conditions. Nc Guire, who lives at 27 Thorniley street, was charged with assaulting his wife, who lives on Hurlburt street. and although he pleaded not guilty and insisted that he had not laid a hand on her, Judge Stanley J. Traceski sentenced him to jail for 30 days, principally because he had violated his promise to remain away from his wife. He had execu- tion of 30 days jail sentence suS- pended several weeks ago, through making the promise.
 Officer Daniel Cosgrove testified that the McGuires came to him last night, Mrs. Mcclure complaining that she had been assaulted by her husband and showing a swollen and
 
 charge. McGuire denied the charge but his wife insisted on having him arrested. According to the officer. husband and wife had been drink ing.
 Probation Officer E. C. Connolly testified that the couple cannot live in peace and Mcclure is not per mitted to call on his wife because of the trouble that always results. The public welfare department is supporting the children, of whom there are several, MT. Connolly said, and they may be placed under sta.e care. Husband and wife have a weakness for drink, he added.
 Mrs. Mcclure testified that she was out with her children yesterday and when she returned she found her husband intoxicated on a bed in the house. Now I've got you alone and l can do what I want with you," she accused him of declaring and without further warning he struck her in the face. The children, she said, had stopped to watch a band of gypsies and were not in the house when the alleged assault took place.
 McGuire, who was represented by Attorney Monroe S Gordon, denied that he had been drinking, in fact, he asserted, the last drink of liquor he had was on February 16. He re- mained away from his wife until last evening when he felt impelled to visit his children before leaving for New Haven to seek employment. There was nobody at home and he waited for ten minutes or so. Any father would go to sec his chil- dren before going out of town" he said, in defense of his visit His wife and another woman came along carrying bottles of home brew under their arms, he said, and the first thing Mrs. Mcclure did was 70 demand money. Then she raised her hand and he put up his elbow to protect his face, whereupon she shouted that she would have him arrested. All right, I"ll go along
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Total Profit SlS,294
The Bookkeeper:

A Booklleeper, about 68 years of age, in a small mill made 3,S39 through invest. ments since 1922.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Farm and Home Hour
 Newest Radio Feature

Washington, July 1 (P}-The aGri- culture department had accepted the invitation Of the National Broad casting Company 10 broadcast a mid week program over a networl; of 31 broadcasting stations begin ming July s.
 The program, to be known as the National Farm and Home Hour, will be broadcast daily at 1:30 D. m., to 2:15 p. m., eastern standard time. Secretary Hyde is to inaugurate the new service with an address.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

who attended were pleased with the courses in every way. Mrs. H. C
 Warmers team won first prize on stunt night. Miss Olga Baran assist ed the sewing instructor during the week, and two other New Britain students, Sophie and Mary Krawicz also acted as assistant instructors.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
The Banker:

A gentleman, about 40 years of age, who is a banker in one of the small Con- necticut towns has invested his savings through our firm since 1922.
 His account now shows profits of $1S,- 572.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Economy Assumes
 Store Management

National stores in Connecticut were transferred to the supervision of tho Economy Grocery company today. This latest development in the mer- ger of the First National and Economy Grocery companies was announced today
 The First National company for merly had about 2,000 stores in New England, largely in Massa chusetts. There are 400 Economy stores in Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Total Profit S1S,572
Mill Superintendent:

The superintendent of a textile mill shows profit of S9,295 on his account. He purchased only insurance and public utility stocks.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
These are a few examples of investment profits made through careful selection of
 securities
Retired Business Man:

A gentleman, 70 years old, who retired from business because of ill health has made since 1923, S18,294 in investments. PRINCIPAL TRANSACTIONS:
 Price
 Per Sh. Bought Buffalo, General Elec 115 Sold out with a profit of ... .727o Bought 50 North American 56 Now shows profit of ........ .41OO Bought s Electric Bond and
 Share Common 7S Sold out with a profit of ...... 16 Bought 10 Columbus Gas X
 Electric 152 Sold out with a profit of ........ 10SG Bought 15 Blackstone Valley
 Gas X Electric 95 Now shows profit of ........ 6G0 Bought 17 Washington Water Sold out with profit of .... SIS Bought Fidelity-Phenix 194 Sold out with profit of .... 252 Bought 30 Rockland Light X Now shows profit of ... .2730 Bought 45 Tampa Electric 5 Now shows profit of ............ 655 Bought ) Connecticut Power 3S0 Sold out with profit of . 245 Bought 10 McKesson X Rob-
 bins, Ltd. Units 102 Now shows profit of . 130 Bought 40 McKesson & Rob- bins, Ind. (Maryland) pfd. A Now shows profit of . 24) Bought 52 American Phenix 50K Now shows profit of .. 394 Bought 3 Fidelity X Deposit 297 Now shows loss of . 51 Bought 20 Central National
 Corp. Units 65 Now shows profit of . 50 Total Profit Sl8,294
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

His account now shows profits of SlS,- 572.
 PRINCIPAL TRANSACTIONS:
 Price
 Per Sh. Now shows profit of ........... 1860 Bought 10 shares So. N. E. Tel. 127 Now shows profit of ..........,. 6l0 Bought National Bank of
 Commerce 320 Now shows profit of .............2 .250O Bought 10 shs. Am. Tel. X Tel. 123 Sold out with a profit of ........ 40 Bought 3 Gray Pay Telephone 1000 Now shows profit of ............1 .12o0 Bought 50 shares Blackstone
 Val. Gas X Electric 139& Now shows profit of .............1 .15CO Bought 10 Aetna Insurance 655 Sold out with profit of ........ 1900 Bought 10 shares Fidelity &
 Deposit 270 Sold cut with profit of ......... BOP Bought 10 shares Hartford Flee. Light (S1OO par stock) 390 Sold out with profit of ....... ,12GO Bought Hartford Fire 792 Sold out with profit of ....... 565 Bought } Aetna Casualty X
 Surety 93o Now shows profit of .......... 4l00 Bought 9 Aero Underwriters at 8 Now shows profit of ............. ? Bought 50 Goldman-Sachs 104 Sold out with profit of ......... 900 Bought 200 Anaconda Rights 291a Sold out with profit of ......... 503 Bought 100 Am. Cities "B" at 33 Now shows profit of .......... 1900 Total Profit S1S,572
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
sQuTHB0yND LISTENS
 PASSENGERS, ALiNEGA
 FROM P0RT SEWARD

The reservations Saturday fol the south on the Steamer Alameda of the Alaska Steamship Co. included the following:
 SEATTLE-G. A. Ulsh, Chas E. Bunnen, Mrs. J. .A Mcintosh R. H, Stock, E. s. Hemen, Mrs Hemen, D. Q. Kennedy, Mrs. C Quinton, Carl Christianson, Chas Anderson, M. A. Ralph, Ed Brig gen, F. T. McPherson, Victor En- strom. O. E. Wickman, J M Dunn Q. A. Wilkinson, Tom Cal laday, Joe Johnson, E K. Nelson L- Neiyell, Harry Quinton and II. Quinton.
 CORDOVA-M and Mrs. E. P Harwood MT. and Ms. Herbert Beebe, H. Maldonado. JUNEAU MT and Mrs R. Q Ingram, Andrew Decker, Mrs May Lyle, Thos. Aurean, Clara H. Dickinson, R. E. Oxreider, N EC. Mills, Carl Fransen, WI. Jar man.
 LATOUCHE Ribert light, Mrs James Mcconnell, Ivar Olafson Vern Dysart. #.#
 VALDEZ Fred Colebaugh, A. J Dimand
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

K. D Mclean, pioneer Juneau busineTs man. died in. Sitka in the Pioneers Home hospital Mr, Mc- lean resided in Juneau since 1912, coming to Juneau from Seattle. Ha conducted a second hard goods store and was an upholsterer by trade He was born in Nova Scotia about 65 years ago but lived most of his life in the United States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
FORMER ALASKANS WE'D

Miss Frances Carnall, former resident of the Fairbanks district, where she was employed in a sec- retarial position with the F. E. Co., was married recently at Salt Lake City, to Charles A Wheeler, gradu- late of the Alaska College and also of the Fairbanks high school He lis now a mining engineer and has "a position with a mining firm at Tooele, Utah.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
An interesting relic of pioneer

An interesting relic of pioneer days was revealed recently by members of the Juneau Igloo No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, who were clean ling up some of the old records. 1t was the original parchment charter Iof the "S7 Alaska Pioneers Aeso- Iciation," inscribed with the sigma lures of some of the oldest and best known of early corners to Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
LEGAL NOTICE
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT
 OF THE INTERIOR, GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE ALASKA, October 22, 1929.

UF HE INTERAOk. GENERAL
 LAND OFFICE. ANCHORAGE ALASKA, October 22, 1929.
 Notice is hereby given that How lard II. Long, entryman, together with witnesses, Mary M Rasmussen and Melvin A. Horner, all of Sew ard, Alaska has made final proof cn his homestead entry, serial 06054, for land embraced in Forest Liss I8-43, HI. E. s. No. 1855, U. S. Survey No. 1775, from which Corner No I ". s. L. M. No. 62 bears M. 43o 34' 47" E. 4316 chains, situated on the easterly side of Kenai Lake, con taining 1891 acres, latitude 500 21' l25" N. Longitude 1490 22' AS" W. and lit is now in the files of the U. 5. Land Office, at Anchorage, Alaska and if no protest is filed in the local land office, at Anchorage, All aska, within a period Of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued.
 J. LTNDLEY GREEN, Register. Date of first publication November $, 1929.
 Date of last publication January 8. 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Assistant U- s. District Attor- ney E, F. Harwood and Mrs. liar wood, dparted Saturday on the Steamer Alameda for Cordova, their former home, where they will spend Christmas, returning tO Seward next week.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

The Tanana River never freezes at the Ferry Crossing, that is, while ice along banks prevents oper- ation of the ferry, the channel is always open The river is so swift at this point during the winter that 1t is impossible to cross even M v polling boat. ..
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
PAGE THREE

According to the "snowshoe wireless" Nels Rosengren, former manager of the sexton hotel, will shortly return to Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING, EN- RGEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

A number of new cabins have been built in the Birch Lake dis trict and the Harding Lake summer colony has become almost city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Frest Fruit Cake in one, two, and five pound sizes. BROWN x HAW- KINS Corp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Dress Gloves for Men and W0- men S2 and up to S5. Urbach x valade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

Fresh Christmas candies at the ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23
SEWARD DAILY tiATFWA N

Mrs. J. A, Mcintosh, well known Fairbanks resident, passed thru the city Saturday enroute to the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-23

School Sweaters S3.95. urbach & Valade.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
n OLA n NAMED
FORD DEALER
IN CITY

An important addition to
washington's fast growing auto
mobile dealer organization is for
seen in the announcement made
by Richard B. English manager
Of the Washington branch of the
Ford Motor Company appointing
VIM. ], Nolan as an authorized
Ford dealer.
Nolan Is Washingtonian. He,
while still a young man, was
one of the pioneer Ford sales
men and for over four years was
one of the high-ranking retail
Ford statesmen in this city. For
over three years he managed the
Daley Motor Company. the Daley
Garage and the Daley Rent
Car Company and resigned just
IA months ago to organize his
own company the Nolans
Garage Inc.
During the past ii months
Nolan has directed Washington's
&eCOnQ largest garage dAu HiC
largest A. A. A. service station in
This city and maintains one OF
/ bhe largest fleet of service
wagons doing 24-hour duty In
this section of the country.
In confirming his appointment
aS authorized Ford dealer Nolan
stressed the fact that the rem
dering of 24-hour service to Ford
0Wners would be featured ny
Nolan Motor Company Inc,
NAlan also announced that the
bfilding at 1109-1118 Eighteenth
Ot. N. W., which contains over
10000 square feet of floor space
Is being fitted with the latest
Ford equipment and time saving
tools so as to render the finest
service at the lowest cost.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06


BmS8Dd0d
@SsiEs6W ms&8@Rs
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
SEMNES LEADS
PAIGE PARTY
IN VA.

Ray Semmes, Graham-Paige dis
tributor, piloted Is of his sales
men in new Graham-Paige cars
to Warrenton. Va, to participate
In the opening Of the Garrett
Motor Co.
Mayor T. E. Frank, of Warren
ton, led the parade through the
business section.
Bill O'Connell, of Washington,
proved to be the center of at
traction as he, masked as q
clown, kept the population in an
uproar of laughter.
Following the parade e. M. Gar
rett, owner of one of Virginia's
most modern automotive estab-
lishmentS, extended an invitation
to inspect the newly completed
plant, and in the evening staged
a dance, with the music fur
nished by Dave McWilliams Or
cheStra.
r. A. Mcintyre delivered a dedi-
cation address and stressed the
Importance Of such a modern edi-
flee that cost over $4,000 to be
devoted to the service Of cars. w.
C. Fage, regional director Of sales
Of the Graham-Paige factory, act
ing as special representative for
Ray Graham, congratulated the
new dealer and lauded the recep-
tion accorded this opening.
A buffet supper was served to
the visitors by beautiful Virginia
girls, led by Princess Olga Croft
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

These costs, determined by Prof.
T. r. Agg and H. s. Carter, Of
Iowa State College, for the "imag-
mary" average car, clearly indi-
cate the high cost of travelling
over so-called low type roads. Ac-
cording to their calculations the
cost of driving over gravel and so
on Is one-third greater than driv-
ing over smooth concrete.
For the sake of convenience, let
it be conservatively considered
that the cost of driving a car over
concrete is five. cents mile. A
dollar will then buy 20 miles OF
travel on hard pavement. The
average motorist now travels some
5000 miles yearly at, therefore,
an estimated cost-of $500.
If the motorists travelling were
all to be done over intermediate
type of roads rather than con-
crete, the additional cost for this
privilege" would be $54. But If
the motorist were compelled to
bump over low type roads the
extra travel cost would be $114-
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
FANCIER KEEPS
OLD CARS

There wouldn't be any used cars
for sale If all automobile buyers
were like William Butter, pfesi-
dent of the Butzer Packing Com
pany, Of Salina, Kans.
Like a majority of motorists,
Butter occasionally succumbs to
the lure of bright new car. But
there the resemblance ends; he
refuses to part with his old cars.
His stable" now includes three
Oaklands which he has been buy
ing and driving since back in 1916.
The oldest of the three cars is a
high-topped touring model which
has been driven far beyond the
100000 mile mark. The second
was purchased in 1924 shortly
after Oakland had staged a nation
wide demonstration of four-wheel
brakes with it's fleet of true blue
travellers" The speedometer of
this car now carries more than
$4,000 miles. The latest of the
trio is an Oakland All-American
landaulet sedan which Mr..
Butter has driven only $500 miles.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Gulus-ul yso a~wsn Ne 9AA pSos
EsR fSgh4 and AaaVWy sAA EhS
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

portant during the winter season.
A surprisingly large percentage
Of poor performances may be
traced and often eliminated by
an examination Of the spark
plugs. Hard starting: missing at
low idling speeds; sluggishness
and power loss on hills and hard
pulls are often traceable to the
spark plugs.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

which Is STA tHat could be better
spent.
A motorists association has just
pointed out that 16 States this
year spent less money on highway
Improvement than they did last
year, even in the face Of mount
ing car registrations.
Obviously, this can not be
called economy, for every mile OF
unimproved road o community
tolerates costs the taxpayer hard
cash through extra car expenses
which have to do with fuel and
oil, car depreciation. tire wear
and allied items.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Spark Plug Condition
Important to Drivers

Spark plugs must be in good
and the electrodes must
be adjusted correctly to not only
assure satisfactory all-around per-
formance but especially to relieve
strain on the battery and facili-
tate easy starting, which is so inn
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Child Among 7 Persons
In Automobile Mishap

MARTINSBURG, W. Va. Nov.
6.-Seven persons, including
three women and one child, were
either injured or shaken up in
automobile accidents on the Mar
tinsburg- Berkeley Springs Road.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
GoodRoadsS SaUe Third
OF Motoring Cost
By T.. T.. DUFFY

The motorist who pays out . dollar in operating
penses in travelling high type roads, must pay $18 in
travelling the distance intermediate type roads The
travel the distance low type roads $S
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

Realize motoring Joy through the
purchase Of n good traded ear adver-
tIEed in tOday'A Times and Herald
Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

RAY SEMMES local distributor for Graham-Paige
cars, appointed Garrett Motor Company, Warrenon Va
associate Dealers and in celebrating the opening and
completion, Mr.. Garrett staged parade of the new
models, headed by the mayor and big band. Photo
shows Raphael Semmes, Princess Olga Croft and E. NJ
Garrett seated in the car-the main attraction-Bill
O'Connel of Washington. dressed q clown.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
EXTENSION NOME SHELTON
 TRAmR0AD

WHEREAS; the Firth Legislature fo: the Territory of Alaska pass4d 'n act approved May 5. 1921. pur- chasing the Seward Peninsula Rail way and placed same under the supervision of the Alaska RolG Commission to rehabilitate same, ard
 WHEREAS: the Alaska Road Commission has now completed said task and the road has been III general use for several years. and
 WHEREAS; the Alaska Road Commission under "the Army .Ap- propriation Act" for the fiscal year 1922 made a preliminary examina : tion on the feasibility and desir- ability and cost of the best and most practical connection between Nome-Shelton road and the Kee- walik mining district and recom- mended the extension of said tram road, and
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

WHEREAS; the Eighth Alaska Legislature passed an act approv- ing of said extension, and
 WHEREAS: the last Congress also approved of said extension and directed the Alaska Road Com mission to yearly submit in their budget an item for that purpose, so be it
 RESOLVED; that we petition the Ninth Alaska Legislature to ap- propriate a direct sum for said purpose in the proportion used by the Alaska Road Commission for the extension of said lines from year to year.
 This resolution was unanimous ly passed and adopted at meeting of the Northwestern Alaska Cham her of Commerce held March 4th, 1929.
 fAttest) A. POLET,
 Secretary. Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce. Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23
SUBSIDY FOR SEWARD PENlN-
 SULA TELEPHONE SYSTEM
l. - klAi.....

WHEREAS: the Seventh and Eighth Legislatures provided a Subsidy to aid in the reconstruc- tion. rehabilitation and mainten- ance of the Seward Peninsula Tele- phone System. and
 WHEREAS; the granting of said Subsidy has enabled the mining, industrial and commercial interests of Seward Peninsula to communi- cate between points. thereby expe- diting business transactions and assisting materially in the develop ment of the industries of our sec tion, and
 WHEREAS; the present state Of development and the economic conditions of Seward Peninsula do
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

not at this time allow this public utility to operate on self support ing basis, be it therefore
 RESOLVED: that the Ninth Legislature for the Territory of Alaska be petitioned for the contin- uance of said subsidy for the next two years and if possible increase the appropriation for the purpose of reconstructing needed lines.
 These resolutions were unanim ously adopted at a meeting of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce held March 4th, 1929. (Attest) A. POLET,
 Secretary, Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce, Nome
The Nome nugget., 1929-03-23

that reason those waters have been unproductive of that yaluao4c food fish.
 Wherefore; the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce re-. spectfully urge that the Alaska Territorial Legislature Memorialize the Congress of the United States to make provision for the charting and locating of the halibut banks as we'll as other fishing banks in Boring Sea and Arctic Ocean waters.
 (Attest) A. POLET,
 Secretary. Northwestern Alaska
 Chamber of Commerce, Nome.