davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
RADIO OPERATORS WIFE WILL REBEL
Mrs. June Plans to Oppose Any
 More Trips by Mate

Stamford, Dec. 5 UP)-Harold l. June, radio operator and mechani- clan on Commander Richard T.. Byrd's south polar flight, will not go on "any more adventures like this one" with his wife's consent
 ''I kept my peace this time, be- cause Harold had his heart set on the trip,' said Mrs. June after read ing reports of the hazardous Antarc- tic flight in which her husband par ticipated. but shall oppose any more adventures like this one.'
 Mrs. June exhibited a wireless message just received from June. It read:
 Dear: Back to little America again with a big flight behind us. Tired but happy. Will be more so when I sec you again. Love to Mar guerite and all at home. Harold.'
 Marguerite is the aviators 15- ar-old daughter.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Fcltoyic's Last Hope
 With Board of PardonS

Hartford, nrr. 2 tT I'll" last hope of John lfc1tovir, Ip year old Bridgeport slayer 10 cscapo the states supreme penalty for murder today lay in the hands of thn state board Of pardous which Gov. Trum- bull has called to meet foLa special session Thursday afternoon. This will be the first time the board has been called into special session since Gerald Chapman appeared before IL a few hours prior 10 his hanging April j, 1926.
 Fcltofir killed Lester Jacobs. Bridgeport chan store manager on the night Of March 2&. 1929 during q holdup.
 The state supreme court of errors has denied Inc youth new trial.
 His rcprlcyc expires December 10.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Robert Reid, Artist,
 Dies in Clifton Springs

Clifton Springs, N. Y. Dec. 5 (UP)-Robert Reid, 67, internation- ally known artist, died today at Clifton Springs sanitarium of re- lapse of pneumonia, aggravated by a broken hip suffered in d fall last week.
 Reid, who made his home here for the past three years in an effort to regain his health, had recently re- covered from an attack of pneu- monia. His illness dates back to about six years.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

which is being offered by the state council to all workers in religious education throughout the state, and to parents and public school educa- tors who are interested in the char acter education movement.
 Rev. Joseph NJ. Artman. the gen. eral secretary of the Religious E.du- cation association Of the United States, is one of the speakers who is sure to stimulate thought on the part Of all who hear him. "What is Christian Charactcr?" is the subject upon which Secretary Artman will speak at the opening session, at II o'clock Saturday morning. This ad- dress will he followed hy forum on the same subject,
 At ? o'clock Dean Luther A. Neiglo Of the Yale Divinity school, and one Of tho leaders in the whole field of religious education, will @d . dress the convention on the subjects: "The Process Of Christian lEduc1- tion." Rev. John ". Sutcr, Jr.. of the department of religious rduca- ton of the National Council of the Protestant Episcopal church. will follow with an address on "WOrship in Character Education." Both ad = dresses will he follow cd with open forum discussion. At . o'clock there will be an exhibit of religious cdu- cation literature @t the Cent T church house. followed hy th" con yention banquet at G:&0 o'clock. Dr Hugh Maeil will addrcas tho ban quet using as his subject: I've Re licve in Christian Education.' Dr Masill is the general secretary ot the International Council Of Reli- gious Education, which is the cooper ative agency for 4 Protestant de- nominations, and a man of wide eX- perience in both public education and church school work.
 The evening session will he held In the auditorium of the Center Con- gregational church and there will he an address hy I)r. Huah $. Magill on the subject "Tho Greatest Enterprise in the Community" followed hy ihc closing address of the convention hV Rev. Mir. Artman on The Creates; Enterprise in the World.'
 Reverend Theodore AinNwOrth Greene, pastor of the First ConGre- gational church of this city, is prcsi- dent of the Connecticut Council ot Religious Education under whose auspices this convention is held This convention marks tho 12nd an. niyersary of the organization Of th, state council.
 The meetings arc all open to thr general public, and il is expected that delegations will br in attend ancc from tho various churches that are affiliated with tho %rN Britain Council of Religious Eduraliol.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Special Notice

What could be better than to sit right ill at a nice card game to- night and after defeating all your opponents walk home with the win ming prize. Here's your opportu- nifty. Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. o. H. will hold card party to- night at Judd's hall at 242 Main street and the public is invited. The time Is S:50 o'clock and the admis- sion is C5 cents.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Three Killed by Train
 In Blinding Snow Storm

Batavia x. r.. Dec. 5 P-Threc men. all members of an Akron. \. Y, family, were dead today after their automobile was struck yestcr- day by d freight train at a crossing in a snow storm.
 George Barney, 65. died in the ambulance on the way to a hospi- tai, his brother, Frank, GS, and his son, Howard, 30, died during the night at the hospital.
 Mrs II. M Dickinson. who lives near the crossing, said the red blinkcr signal was working. but the men apparently were unable to sec it.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
New York Finds Forgotten Subway
 Right At Spot It Is Needed Most

New York, Dec. 3 CuP)-Found One subway; slightly soilcd but never used; may be worth millions of dollars to New York city.
 Just how q subway could be lost is a matter yet 10 he explained, but at any rate the city transit commis- sion has found It, and just at q propitious time.
 The commission has been busy recently with proposals for an H. block spur lir to relieve congos- ton in the new midtown area of
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

recalled that a contract was let in 1911 for tunnel under Lexington avenue from 26th 10 42nd street, which IS the route of the proposed new line, and that much work vas done,
 Engineers dug out old records and found that great deal of work had in fact been accomplished before the project was abandoned. Until the forgotten tunnel is open ed up. however, they could not say how far the subway extended. But route.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Yale Players Offered
 Watches for Exhibition

Yale senior who won a "" in foot ball wishes to play football in Bos- ton Saturday, free transportation and a gold wrist watch will be his for five minutes playing.
 The Boston chapter of the Amcrj. can Legion is sponsoring team composed of graduating lettermen from New England colleges 10 rep resent it against professional eleven.
 No members Of the team would
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
WEATHER RECORD

New Haven. Dec. 5 C7' - New Haven enjoyed ten clear days during November, saw 20 cloudy or partly cloudy days pass into history and suffered rain or snow on 15 Of them. the United States weather bureau announced here today. The highest temperature was recorded on No- vcmber ?. when the thermome eter registered 75 and the lowest was on November 90, when it touched II. The greatest daily range was 19 de- grees.
 The total precipitation was 2.222 inches.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
CHURCH TO RECEIVE S1O,00O
Appraisers Conclude Estimating Damage Caused by Fire and smoke in First Church Chapel.

With a few minor details still 10 he adjusted, tho First Congrega- tional church will receive from the insurance companies between 5000 and St0.0Oo as result Of the fire in that structure q week ago yesterday.
 The report of the appraisers in the committee of the First Ecclcsi- aStiCal society last evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

be asked to play longer than five minutes and all would be expected to learn the signal en route to Bos- ton.
 Yale will not be represented, how ever. because everybody will be at Nick Roberts annual barn party in Montclair. N. J., on that nj. Tt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
 MEETS IN HARTFORD
"CharaCter Education in Chris tian Church" Topic Of Assembly

"Character Education in the Christian Church" is the theme Of the annual convention of the Con- necticut Council of Religious Edu- cation which will be held in Center Congregational church in Hartford on Saturday. The convention brings to the state several outstanding lead CTS in modern religious education. as speakers on the onc-day program
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
ENTERTAINS AT BRIDGE

Miss Estelle Johnson of 737 Arcl street entertained at a bridge part, 7. at her home last evening. Miss Rosf Palmieri won first prize and secont and third prizes were won b. Misses Evelyn Anderson of this cit, and Dorothy Schaefer of Hartford A luncheon was served during tn evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
STEPHAN JUDGED INSANE

Cambridge, Mass, Dec. 8 (UP)- John J. Sheehan of Lowell was ad- judged insane when arraigned in MiddlcseX superior court here ycs- tcrday on a charge of murdering his brOthcr-in law, Patrick McGagh. in Lowell last July. Judge Frederick w. FOsdick ordered Shechan com mittcd 10 Danvers state hospital for life
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Woman, S2, Still Works
 In Cromwell Factory


 Cromwell, Dec. CP-Another milestone in the busy life of Miss Kate Ralph will be reached tomor- row. Her sand birthday will be ob- served as usual in all probability. at her work in thc J. X r.. Stevens Co.,. toy manufacturers, where she has been employed for 65 years. She paints toys there.
 Daily she walks three miles 10 the factory and then peddles news papers. Homo again at night she has a farm to look after before she calls it a day
 4 brother and sister live with her. USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Special Notice

Laurel Court No. 8 will hold it's annual fair and food sale at the Masonic Temple, Dec. 4th Doors open 1:30. Supper will be served from 6;30 to 7:30. Entertainment at o'clock followed by dancing Admission 50c.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
CHESHIRE BREAK

Police Lieutenant Matthias Rival was notified at s o'clock this Inorn- ing that filling station at Cheshire owned by a Mr, Hubbell was broken into during the night and quantity of cigars and candy taken.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
CITIZENS VOTE ON MUNICH SLATES
Ii Bay State and 5 New Hanp-
 shire Elections on Today

Boston, Dee, (P)-E,IcNcn Mass4- chusotts cities and thrc in New Hampshire went to the polls to elect mayors today.
 Chief interest ccntcrcd in Massa- chusctts in the contest at New bury port between Mayor Andrew J. (BossD Gillis and Michael Cash man. Charges of illegal registration by supporters of both candidates arc being investigated b" state de" tcCtires. Gillis served d brief jail sentence several years ago after d physical encounter with Cashman.
 Mayors were elected in four New England elite yesterday. Eockland, Me. went democratic for the first time in eight years and chose Charles NJ. Richardson by a margin of six votes. Three Connecticut Elections Three Connecticut municipalities chose republican mayors. They were: Rockville. Albert B. Waite: Willimantic Walter F. king, and Putnam. Charles A. Richard (un- opposed)
 Most of the elections today were non partisan. Cities and candidates were.
 Ncwburyport: Mayor Andrew J. Gillis. Michael Cashman. Erochton. Mayor Harold D. Bent (Rp. William II. Powers CD). and Benjamin Pcrlm Ond). salem: Mayor George ]. Batcs, . Francis x. AuGcr and Denis J, Sui- liyau.
 Gloucester: Mayor. Henry H.. Parsons Gilman C. Harvey. John E. Parker.
 Taunton. Mayor Andrew J. Me- Graw. Willis K. Hodgman. Jr.
 Marlboro; William N. Davenport, Amadco A. Martel.
 Lcominster; Frederick T. rlatt 1 (uuopposed).
 Holyol>c: Mayor Fred G. Burn ] ham. William Dillon.
 Contest in Northampton
 Northampton: Homer C. Bliss ] CD, Edward L. O'Bricn (D). Pittstield; Mayor Jay F. Barnes i (D). Alfred C. Daniels ND.
 Chicopee: Mayor Henry Cloutier. Joseph NJ. Grise, William $. 0 Brien. 1 Anthony J. Stonina.
 Nashua. x. H.: Mayor William II. Sullivan, Henri A. Legasse.
 Dover, N. H.: Mayor T. Jewett Chesloy (R), John D. McCooey (D).
 Rochester. N, H.: Mayor Louis H. 1 McDuffcc (unopposed).
 Lesser municipal officers will also . b" elected today in Gardner, Hav- 1 erhill, Peabody and Quincy, in this state.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
EXTRADITION TREATY SJGNtI

Bogota, Colombia, Dec. 8 R)-Al eNtradition treaty between Colombit and Great Britain, was signed toda, in the main hall Of the ministry o foreign affairs. The treaty covers al British dominions and territories.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Relief from Gas Stomach Pains
 Dizziness

The doctors tell Us tha. 90 per cent of all sickness is due to stom- ach and bowel troubles You can't he well if your digestion is bad; you are likely to get sick unless you relish food and digest it properly.
 Tanlac has a wonderful record as relief from digestive troubles, even those of years standing.
 Mir. Alexis Caya, 546 Hunt St., Woonsocket, R. l., says: q was in such bad health I couldn't work for year. l decided to try Tanlac Now I've gained 20 lbs, my yellow skin has cleared. constipation over come and appetite geturned.'
 If you suffer from Eas, pans In the stomach or bowels, dizziness, nausea, constipation, or torpid liver; if you have no appetite, cant sleep and arc nervous and all run down, you need TanIac. Ii is good, pure medicine, made of roots, herbs and barhs Get bottle from your druggist today. Money back Ii 1t doesn't help you.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03

The original manuscript ot "DeutSChlanl Ueber Alles," the famous German national hymn, was recently sold for s15. It was writ ten in 1S4l.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Special Notice

Special sale Of fancy hand made articles. See them at 4S5 Common wealth avenue or telephone zs97.- advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-03
Polish Diet to Open
 Thursday at Noon

Warsaw, Poland, Dec. ! LP-Is- mace DasZynski, speaker of the Po- fish diet or sejm today issued a call for the opening of parliament on Thursday noon. The first reading Of the budget is one of the matters to come before the diet.
 The Polish diet originally was to open on November but the session was never called to order by the speaker because of the presence Of army officers in the dict building leading to charges by the socialists that the officers were there to in. flucnce parliament in favor of Mar shal Pilsudski, minister Of war.
 President Moscicki directed that the session be postponed for 30 days, a period which ends on Thursday.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
CLI0UES AND CLANS

One Of the faiings of the pro- hibition law is gang rule. And we refer to any clique or clan of political office holders as gangs when they pervert their oaths of office to protect favored violat- or8 Of the law but throw the book" at some misfortunate who Goes not belong to the gang. In this instance we speak of gen eral conditions from one end of the land to the other,
 The next point of observation is the appointment of men who are known opposers of the law. This has a further tendency to nring the law into di8repUte.
 A third point is clearly stated tv Chief Jusice Taft who del cIareS that the United States judicial system is a disgrace.
 Under which conditions every law has less respect than when administered as intended by officials sworn to perform their cuty fearlossly and impartially.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
WHERE WE STAND

The Alaska Native Brother hood is virtually the only non- sectarian, non-religi0us, fratern- al organization that is on record in Alaska as in favor of the Vol stead Law. This publication, in so far as the Prohibition Law is on the books, believes that con- scientiouS effort should be made to enforce that law and every other law. Personally the edit CT is dry" and not by virtue of the Volstead law.
 As a vendor of news and opin- ions our columns are open to the reading public. We are not edit oriaTy bound to accept any of the views of those who contrib ute to our columns. We, how ever believe that a conscientious study of any problem can only he made of the subject, pro hibition or any other subject by dispassionately discussing the problem from every angle.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27

reply came to the superintend- ent's office. He summoned the Indians and read it aloud as fol- lows:
 "You people have no voice in your timber. will sell the tim
 Der to whom I please at any place at any price" (Ed Note: The Honorable Charles Burke was Commission fer. The Senate Investigating Committee uncovered such a pu-
 trid mess that to avoid criminal proceedings the honorable gen. tleman resigned. Any crime in the decalogue of crimes may be perpetratpd on Indian re~erva-
 tiOns by agents and others under the Indian Bureau and a. they have to do is resign anu they are not persecuted. Nor is this an exaggerated statement: ,rurder, rape, robbery, assault; from the worst to petty larceny cases, the officials are protected by the Indian Bureau.)
 Next week: "One Injustice Af- ter Another"
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
GOING 4 STEP FARTHER

Because some fellow doesn't know how to handle a car (Wher under the influence of iQuor) lrecipitates an accident and kills 9 few Of our people, should we permit him to drive intoxicated? Some fellow crashes his airplane (When drunk) into another mans roof, should we permit everyone to drive when int0xi- cated. Some man builds a rotten dam lowing to being intoxicat- ed) and droWns 8 few hundred people, should we permit others to make the same mistakes? Or because 3 man drops a live wire, while drunk, killing anOth- Ter, let the drinking one go un- .cOntrolled? Or through uncOn- trolIed use of liquor while build ing Q punk edif1ce, it crashes and kills a few hundred, should we permit continuation of building when drunk; or permit a miner to go prospecting when his phys ical and mental condition will rot permit him to withstand the trip to the hills?
 When through use, uncontrolI- ed use of intoxicants, society is hurt more than the personal lib erty, should society give way to the personal liberty?
 Of snoopers, snitchers, stool pigeons and that like of snakes and scoundereIs there is no use or respect for Too many times these reinforcement" ofdc- CTS are working hand in hand with 8 gang and arrest only the petty larceny offender who k soaked plenty for a record while the favored wholesaler is overlooked in the shuff1e.
 There must be a solution ant
 it can come only of the righ
 kind of education from the on
 ly worthwhile source-the home
 The breakdown of the laws o
 the United States is due to tn
 jazzlike indifference of the hom
 father and mother. How can on
 honor his father and his mothe
 when they do not honor them
 selves? Again, we speak gener
 ally for it is our observatio . that where fathers and mother
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
UNFOLDING OLD MYSTERY

The district attorney of Los Angeles is stirring up consider s.bIe interest in the William Des- mond Taylor murder case which has remained unsolved since it's commission seven years ago. At to~ney Fitts has been making a lengthy investigation of the case and now asserts that but one link remains to complete a chain of circumstances which will point to the murderer.
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
WE MUST PROTEECT OUR
 WARDS

In the State of Oregon, To-
 Cated between a chain of broad
 lakes on the one hand, and on
 the other timber -clad peaks that
 hold Crater Lake like a deep blue jewel up to the sky, lies one Of the most beautifully situated Indian jurisdictions in the coun- 1 try. This is the Klamath Res orVation, harboring some 120G Klamath Indians.
 The Klamaths are one of the lrjchest groups of Indians in the United States today They have Ibeen plundered, but the tribe is still worth some forty millions in property, most of which is tim Ger.
 I visited the Klamath Reserva- tiOn late last summer. And, as a guest of Mir. and Mrs. Wade Crawford, highly educated, cul- tiVated Klamath Indians, heard unofficially accounts of oppres- sion, injustice, and mismanage- 
 nent of a big estate, which no American could listen to with ICut deep indignation.
 Shortly after my brief stay at Klamath Reservation the Senate investigating committee visited .that jurisdiction And all that had been told me unof1cially, land vastly more, was stated un- der oath by various Klamath In dians during the Senate hear inGs. A copy of those hearing lies on my desk as I write this.
 This Senate investigation, by the way, is an event of tremend- Ous significance to the American Indian. He is following 1t eag- erly, hopefully. Indian council fires are burning all over the United States today. And peti- ti0ns are rising to the Great Spirit.
 But to return to Klamath Briefly, the conditions are these: First, the Klamaths, who have
 ways been great cattle breed CTS, can no longer raise cattle. For there is no range. The range has been ruined. In spite of the protest of the entire tribe, the range was leased to white sheep men for three years. And it has been eaten out by sheep, clean up to the fences"
 The Klamaths declare that agency or to the Indian Bureau, regarding mismanagement of their property invariably proved futile. Several years ago a cour- teous wire was sent by three of them to the Indian Commission CT protesting against their tim Der being sold at about $3 a thousand. (The timber price was then rising and is now S8O The
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27

disrespect civil and moral laws, heir children follow in their foot steps. How can water be made
 to spout higher than it's source?
The Alaskan., 1929-12-27
New Years Greetings
Why not start the New Year right by paying t overdue bill you owe your doctor? And by so doin it possible for him. in turn to meet his own obligat


 
 
 
 
 
  SCENE  CT REMENBER YOU HIM.  :lN An Advertisement by the Territorial Medical Association
The Washington times., 1929-04-03
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