davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

base, inasmuch as flexible topping
would soon be ruined.
One property owner saw the folly
of this resurfacing project and
busted himself through his com.
munity business association. In de-
feating the plan. An injunction
against resurfacing was granted and
now in all likelihood the streets will
be repaved solldly, saving the com.
munity considerable money over a
period Of years.
There are many ways the citizeh
may serve his community, and also
his own pocketbook, by directing
his attention to Improvements
wherever shoddy or unstable con.
struction IL contemplated. News.
papers. the fellow on the street, the
luncheon club the Pullman car con.
versstion, the alderman. the city
official. the county commissioner,
are all possible allies.
The ambition to own a car Of your
own may be realized BY consulting to-
days Times and Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
SIN GLE SIX FE TURE S

Larger motor, co% Increase a posO1sUsstsnr alloy Qsr
Strut) Rie-dLed connecting rods Completely
uaochned 7bearLg hOIOOcrunkpi crunksGtt TOrsOnGI
radiator $utteT-LgeT
feed PU"aPRened orbTetOr and fuelzGton
Automatic Chaes LmbTic@eio~ - Seesergsng, internal
pundng fully enclosed Aee hTGkeOujoy hydraulic &ock
nbsorbeys- Longer heebose dosabLedrop fn~ae
Sirpfed see0elese, ctuteich Salon bodies
sUth nchedn ~Od metal roof p0soels-Cyo
r,in1 hendlnnps and co lamps - Dual oospI UetLGtors
Starting control Instrument pure*Amstabas duer's scot
Steel notwithstanding shield for dash Gnd foorbouds.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
TWlN-IGNITION EIGHT FEATURES

Nee Strught Eight gnto high compression, uulpe-n-
head moeOr-9be0ring, hOosUcunpn, tntegTouy
balanced cTanksEaftAuninuns connecting rod-Alnn.sus
alloy pua~ Strut pistonsTorsionol Ubration dampeCGbs
GctuGted zUheel brGkes
Fuel feed pump 6-beaFing camshGf - Ban, automatic
radiator shutters-Steel th ifetie sededi
MISUNDERSTANDING shock Observation-Disclosures dosbLoction,
hydraulic shock absorbers- DpLate, noshGtternbe plate
all inds doors and tCisEelds- Drivers
Rear Seats Folding,
Ambassador and 7possenger models - Ti cosI Ueseti
Lrtors- TCn sCidshieLd spersMod7oe instrument panel
0ged
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
Average Man Can Aid
In Road Problem
By z. E. Duffy

What the citizen do about the highway PROB
em He that there is problem, that there traffic
congestion need for wider roads, for pavements for
highway safety devices; yet the highway, like golf under 72
is somewhat of mystery to John Per Capita
The Washington times., 1929-10-23
TWIN-iGNITION SIX FEATURES

Larger, pOUe Toa- Igritios high compression, ou
in-he0d nOtOrLOnger eebase-Wderr
seGlc Salon bodies 10Th Grcsedi upperse
and h<OtGl hood EneNeO mOdeTne instrument panel
dash s0ith nodded fibre insulating shield
dGoorbosrd-Starting board
Built s, automatic radiator shuers-Fuel feed P1GP-Ne~
alloy Urnnr Shut pistons Tor~ionUl vibration
holosocrGnkPin eTGrkshnf-CGbLe
sefpergzng 4tOheei brGkesRjtU
Centralized Chassis LbFicoonNeso, getting. and
roller steering rechtsSteeI spring .Cfth lifetime
sealed. EubTcatoE doubleoction, heu1IEc shok
obeovbers-Tn cO9 reatiLutors-Tsui utssdshied
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

PHILIP JUSTINE
MIR. Lustine announces that he
has acquired complete control Of
the firm Of Lustine. Nicholson
Company, Chevrolet dealers at
Hyattsville, Md. LuStine Is well
known In Washington autOmOtive
circles, beng formerly the South
west Washington Chevrolet dealer.
Phil Lustine also announces the
appoint ment Of Jack Blank as
sales manager Of LtIStine- NrhOl-
son.
The Washington times., 1929-10-23

The ambition to own a car of youY
own may be realized BY consulting to-
days Times and Herald Classified ads.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

Red will also be very much in
vogue, as will cactus rose which
is a gorgeous new shade of rose,
and purple, the shade of the pas
sion flower Pastel shades in
cameo blush, cameo shell or peach,
sunglint, or maize shades, water
moss or lily green, and almond
green and Pandora green, will also
be very popular"
Millinery this spring will be
very much like that of last year
with the possible exception that
summer headwear will very likely
feature larger headsizes. Novelty
straws and silk combinations fea-
turing the snappy close-fitting hat
standing lie d er of style this
spring -Bailibuntl, Bakou, Felt and
Paris Meme will still be quite the
thing.
Dresses will still retain their
former length with the exception
Of the ensemble which will have
the coat cut longer than the dress.
The following dress materials will
be very popular: Prints in smart
floral patterns and in porcelain
wood-cut designs: Mallisson crepes
in the clever historical and futuris-
tic designs, and flat crepes in all
the marvellous high shades for
early spring wear. Tiers, flounces,
and pepluins are much in evidence.
Dame fashion holds the brown
tones much in favor but the bright
red which is called flirt red is
chosen as a favorite by many. The
cocktail dress of georgette in
clever novelty styles and high
coloring is ideal for dinner or
dance frock. Evening dresses are
of taffeta or georgette and feature
the long, uneven hemline of the
previous season.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
3 HOURS AFTER
ROBBERY, z ARE
UNDER ARREST
Arrests M a de in Tacoma
Following Crime Com
'mitted in Seattle

SEATTLE, Feb. / Three
hours after Mrs, Helen Sehain
had been pulled from her bed
here, beaten and robbed, two
negroes were arrested as her as
sailants in Tacoma.
Mrs. Schain, who jumped out
of a second story window to es-
cape, is in hospital believed
to be recovering. She had been
i'll for a month.
The arrested pair gave their
names as A. c. Jordan, aged 2S,
and Virginia Jordan. aged "a.
They were ACCOMPANIED by a girl
named Elsie, aged II years.
When Mrs. Jordan was arrested
and a heavy fur coat was taken
from her, four diamond rings fell
from her arm pits where they
had been concealed.
The robbers loot included more
than half a dozen rings some of
them set with diamonds.
Mrs. Jordan said she was dis
charged as Mrs. Schain's maid
last Monday and had not been
there since. Both Jordans denied
participation in the robbery and
denied knowing anything about
the rings.
Mrs. Schain said the maid had
not been discharged and was
present during the robbery.
Mrs. Schain, she said, worked
her way to a window, although
bound and gagged, and jumped
out into the snow where she was
found and rushed to hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
Wafch Tomorrow;
Ground Hog to
Make Decision

Tomorrow will be Ground
Hog Day-the day the little
ground hog will decide what
kind of weather we shall
have during the ensuing six
weeks. According to New
England tradition the ground
hog on the second of Febru-
airy each year suspends his
Information and comes out of
his hole to take a look. If
he sees his shadow on emery
ing, the legend is, he returns
and hibernates for another
six weeks. On the other
hand, If an overcast sun pre-
vents the appearance of a
shadow, the ground hog re-
mains cut and begins his
summer activities.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

The ensemble coat which can
be combined wi t b variety of
styles of dresses is most pleasing.
But of paramount interest in the
ensemble suit consisting of dress
and coat toned to match in lining
of the coat or trimming making the
outfit complete garment
Blouses are once more coming
into their own in both wash silk,
print and novelty cotton styles.
Sweaters of the ever popular
golf style in tan and brown shades
are in the lead but the splashy
red comes next to add charm to
the out-of-door toys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

en-, comprising second musicale
The program to be given Sun
day at 1880 pm, follows:
Pomp and Circumstance, Ed
ward Glynn, Senior Orchestra
Come to the Fair. Easthope Mar
tin Boys and Girls Glee Club
Song of Spring, Heald-Merkel;
Serenade Badine, GabrielMa
rie: Clarinet solo ---..................
....-.----..,--..-- William Hermann
My H carts in the Highlands.
Burns-Courtney Boys Glee Club
Cavatina, Raft Little Symphony
The Four Seasons. from Pipes of
Pan @ Betty Barragar. Ann
Elliott. Harriet Holman, and
Cornelia Mohn.
Falls Upon the World a Calm,
O'Hare- Moszkowski .......-.....
--.---.--.-......-. Girls Glee Club.
Drink To Me Only With Thine
Eyes, Old English Air .-....
....-..-.-..---..-.-.--..-G Girls Quartette.
Ardanto Cantabile, Tschaikowski
........-..--.-....-.....Se Senior Orchestra.
Sleepy Time, My Honey. Page
Howell ,.......-..--.........-................-.
- Boys and Girls Glee Club.
Blue Danube Waltz, Strauss;
Washington Post March, Sousa
-....-.----.--..-..-.--..-.-H High School Band.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

ATTENTION
For Carpenter Work OF any
kind--Ehop or city-Call Handy
Andy. Phone 498.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01

the old Alaska Laundry Building,
winch building DR.. Council stated
Is well suited for medical offices.
The new offices will be complete
~ equipped with late medical and
surgical diagnostic apparatus that
VIII include X-ray equipment and
every facility for the proper tfaas-
Ing OF medical and surgical ca zeg.
Prior to establishing pra-..ce in
Juneau, Dr. Council was located
IN Cordova and there became wei
known for his ability and his eli
entele numbered patients from
over large territory.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
VARIOUS SHADES
TO Be POPULAR
SPRING COL ORS
Up-to-Date Fashion News
Brought Back by
Miss Halvorsen

Miss Christine Halvorsen, buyer
for Goldstein's Ready-to-Wear De
partment, arrived in Juneau ON the
Northwestern after having spent
five weeks visiting the wholesale
markets on the Pacific Coast and
particularly those in San Fran
cisco
THE leading new shades for
Spring" said Miss Halvorsen, ARE
tan shades such as Lido sand, Clio
quot, and string; deep tan shades
such as Paris PLACE. Golden Beige,
and French Beige; the blue tones
will be Cameo, Byrd, Monet, Slate,
and Navy Castilian Red and Flirt
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
LOCAL SCHOOL
MUSICALE WILL
BE ON SUNDAY
Student Organizations to
Render Combined Pro-
gram Sunday P. M.

Student organizations of the To-
cal Public schools will make their
first appearance of the year next
I Sunday afternoon in the auditor
ium of Elks Hall. it was announced
today by Supt. w. X. Keller The
High School band, glee clubs, quar-
tettes and soloists are included on
the program
Other programs are to be given
later in the year by the school. On
March 1929, the High school oper-
eta will be staged The Grade
schools operetta is set for April
26, and on May II, the concluding
program of the series will be Civ
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
GOV. HARRINGTON IS NOT
SEEKING DISAPPOINTMENT

HONOLULU, Feb Cover
nor Wallace R. harrington said
today Il am not candidate
for reappointment as Governor of
Hawaii"
He added that although his
term will expire July 5, he would
follow the custom among execu-
tive officers and tender his resig-
nation to the new President, Her.
bert Hoover, March 4.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Feb. Alaska Ju-
neau mine stock is quoted today at
9, Canadian Pacific 26334, Chryslcr
113Ss, Cudahy 631s, Wisenhlor
Brothers Cigars 1O7%, Kennecott
Copper 161, Missouri 747s, Nevada
AZ National Power and Light 566s
Packard Motors 1884,, Sears, Roe
buck 166, Stewart-Warner 1881
U. S. Steel 1871, Pittsburgh Goa
1874, General Motors, new issue
S27s.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
WOMEN OF MOOSEHEART
GIVE THIRD CARD PARTY

The third card party of the win.
ter series being given by the Won
en- of Mooseheart, was held last
evening in the Moose Hall. A large
crowd attended and after the cards
most enjoyable lunch was serv-
ed
The first prize for the women
was awarded to Mrs. M. ID. Berry
and the second to Mrs. Peterson.
The first award for the men was
given to G. Ingman and the second
to Frank Ola.
The next party of the series is
planned for the evening of Febru-
airy IA.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
British Steamer with
10 Aboard Is Aground

LONDON, Feb. 1.-Lloyds learn
ed today that the British steamer
Garth Castle is aground off Aide
burgh, Suffolk, and asking for as
sistance from tugs. The ships
crew of 10 men remain aboard.
The ship is expected to be floated.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-01
DOCTOR COUNCIL
MOVES OFFICES

After conducting his medical
practice for nearly two years in
offices in the Gross Building on
Front Street, Dr. w. w. Council
has moved to 100 Front Street. in
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
MANS FAMILY DIE
 IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Wife, Children, and Father All
 Killed in Indiana

Angola, Ind, July 1 LP-Noah F.. Prosper. of Detroit. was without a family today as a result of motor collision near Lake George yesterday in which his wife, their three chil- dren and his father were killed.
 The car driven by Prosper was in head-on collision with that driven by Herman Scott. 22. of Coldwater, Mich. The 1<osper car immediately burst into flames. Scott crawled from his machine in time 10 eXtri- cate Prosper from his burning car the other memb bers of the party were trapped.
 Mrs. Otha Prosper, 27. wife of Prosper: their two daughters, Iona, :, and Eleanor 5: their three-year- old son, Robert. and Trosper's fath- CT, Henry Prosper. 53, of PlainVille. Ind. were burned to death. The sur viving man was taken to a hospital here with head and shoulder injur- ies and burns but his condition was not considered serious. The Prosper party had left their home in Detroit for a Fourth of July visit at the elder Trosper's home in Daviess county Ind.
 Unable to fight the fire. the dri- yers Of the two automobiles saw the bodies of the five persons cremated. | Dr. w. H. Lane. county coroner, indicated he would file a verdict of accidental death exonerating both i drivers.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

games, bringing total to IS. Charlotte, N. C. - Asheville wins first half pennant in South Atlantic league.
 Racing
 Paris - Hotweed. with American, Guy Garner, up, wins classic Grand Prix of Longchamp.
 New York - Blue Larkspur is beaten by Grey Coat, at 30 to 1, in s2O,000 Dwyer stakes
 Chicago Peabody Memorial, worth s10,Oo0, goes to Montaro. Toledo - Winnipeg paces mile in 2:01 1-5, fastest of Grand Circuit season.
 New York - Jockey club lifts La verne Fators suspension.
 Swimming Revere, Mass, - Joan McSheehy betters worlds record for 220 yard backstroke; timed in 3;04 1-5.
 Boxing Lisbon, Portugal Pierre Charles, Belgian heavyweight, beats Portu- guese, Jose Santa.
 General
 London - Three straight victories give Ralph Snoddy. of Los Angeles Duke of Works trophy for speed boats.
 Indianapolis - Lou Meyers pro- tested victory in Altoona speedway race is upheld by contest board oi American Automobile association.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
COrbin Girls Club Has
 Outing on Connecticut

Sixty members of the P. X F. Cor bin Girls club rode in srocial buses to Middletown Saturday afternoon and embarked in the Pelham of Connecticut for ride to Cold Springs. Basket lunches were served on the boat and warm lunch upon arrival.
 The afternoon was spent in swim ming, walks and entertainment pro- Vided by the committee consisting of Edith Parsons. chairman, Mrs Ella Peplau, Olga Hamilla, Marion Young, Ellen Anderson and Florence conrad. A prize was given for the potato race which was won bv Miss Alice Berti. and for the guessing contest as to the length of the boat ride, won by Miss Emma Koerber.
 Returning the boat reached Mid dletown at 9 o'clock, where buses were waiting to bring the girls home.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Federal Farm Board Selections
 Expected to Be Completed Soon;
 Hoover Uses Great Care In Work
Various Major Crops Represented Wheat Belt Mem Der Still to Be Named-Men NOn-
 Political in Complexion:

Washington, July 1 P-President Hoover hopes to complete by the end of this week the selection of all the men who as members of the fede ral farm board, will be entrusted with the task Of bringing properity to agriculture.
 Proceeding with great deliberation in view of the importance he al taches to the boards undertakings he has filled three of it's eight places and has offered one other to a busi- ness man and two to farm leaders, one of whom, however, is expected to decline.
 Crops Represented
 Cotton IS to be represented by Carl Williams of Oklahoma, tobacco by James C. Stone of Kentucky, and livestock by C. B. Denman of Mis- souri. These three have definitey accepted appointment.
 Those who have been offered ap- pointments are Alexander H. Legge of Chicago. who would represent general business, w. s. Moscrip of Minneapolis, chosen to speak for the dairying industry, and Charles C. Teague of California, identified with fruit growing cooperatives. Teague is quoted in press dispatches as say ing private business will prevent him from serving.
 On the assumption that the place offered Teague will be filled by an- other representative of the fru,t growers, two places on the board re- main to be filled from other indus tries, with spokesman for the iIn- portant wheat section yet to be se- lected. In addition, Mr. Hoover an nounced when he signed the farm bill that one membership would be filled by a man experienced in the field of banking and finance and equipped to advise his colleagues ir the administration of the s500,000,- 900 fund authorized and partially | appropriated by congress for loans to cooperative farming organizations
 Wheat Leader Uncertain There have been no definite indi. | cations as to who the wheat maj will be, although Mir. Hoover has | long list of names, many of theu | impressively indorsed, under con. sideration. Prominently mentioned are James H. Sinclair of North Da. kota, and H. l.. Hartshorn of Kan sas. Sinclair has the backing of the senators from his state, Nye anC Frazier, both republicans, whil, Senator Capper, republican, Kansas has freely predicted that the choic. would go to Hartshorn.
 MT. Hoover's attitude toward hi task, accounting for the deliberatior with which he is proceeding, wa clearly set forth at the time h, signed the farm relief act with thu statement describing the board a the most important governmental agency ever established for the AS sstance of one of the nationals in dustries.
 So, the presidents requirement. are that his appointees have ex perience ard successful records il
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01

dealing with the problems of the farmer, thorough understanding of the methods and aims of cooperative organizations, and, collectively, will be representative of all the major branches of agriculture.
 Wants to Suit Farmers
 In addition, he not only wants to be satisfied personally with the cali hre of his appointees, but desires that responsible farm organizations and individuals identified with agri- culture be in agreement as to their suitability.
 By such methods and the an- nouncement of each nominees spon- sors, he hopes to keep criticism of his selections at a minimum. facili- tate confirmation of the nominations in the senate, and assure the public that the farm problem is to have sympathetic treatment from men se- lected, as far as possible, without political considerations.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
INTER-CHURCH LEAGUE
Trinity MethodiSts Will Try to stem March of St. sIatts Tonight in Game.

The tail-end Trinity Methodists will attempt 10 stem the onward march of the St. Matthew's German Lutherans in the Inter-Church base ball league at Willow Brook park this evening. Although not conced- ed much chance of doing so, the Methodists can point to the fact that church. which had conquered the St. Matts the week before. The St. Matts, however, expect to take the game and at least maintain their lead of one game, gained at the eX- pense of the First Lutherans last week.
 The Swedish Bethany team will meet the First Lutherans tonight and the all-Swedish encounter is eX- pected to develop into a real scrap Both have been playing good ball and, while the Lutherans are ahead of their rivals, the Bethany team is thirsting for revenge for a previous defeat.
 In the third game. which will be played on Diamond No. l, the two Congregational teams the South and Stanley Memorial outfts-wil oppose each other. The former team is seeking to turn the tables on the Stanmors for an earlier setback while the East Finders. now tied fol third place. are attempting ito make q drive after fbe leaders
 The games are set for 6:4i o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
SHOWER FOR MISS RILEY

Miss Anna Riley of High street was rendered a kitchen shower at the home of Mrs A. w. Myers of Is 5 Glen street, Saturday night. The home was prettily decorated with pink and white and garden flowers.
 Guests were present from New York, New Haven, Bristol and this city and Miss Riley was the recipi- ent of many useful gifts. Following an entertainment program a buffet lunch was served.
 Miss Riley will become the bride of Joseph Murphy of Bristol on July IT.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
FATHER SHAHRIGIAN
 SINGS FIRST MASS
Newly Ordained Priest Oficiats
 at St. Mary'S Church

Rev. James J. Shahrigian, NJ. S., who was ordained to the priesthood Saturday at Altamont, N. Y, by Bishop Edmund T. Gibbons of New York, celebrated his first solemn high mass yesterday morning at l0:30 o'clock at the St. Mary's church. He was assisted by Rev. Thomas F. Lawler as deacon, Rev. Francis Walsh of the order of the Holy Ghost of Norwalk, as sub- con and Rev. Walter A. McCrann as arch priest. Father McCrann de- livered an inspiring sermon sketch ing Rev. Father Shahrigian's school career and hardships that he had to overcome before he reached his desired goal.
 The mass was largely attended by friends and relatives. The mass was sung by St. Mary's senoir choir un- der the direction of John J. Crean, orsanist. The soloists were Mrs. Mary T. Crean, soprano; Mrs. John T. Connolly, alto; Fred DesRosiers, tenor and James D. Donahue, basso.
 At the offertory, Erward Hagearty of this city student at St. Thomas Seminary in Hartford, rendered Rosewig's Ave Marie" At the com- munion "Jesu Dei Nivi" was sung by trio composed of Mrs. Crean; Gerald P. Crean, and MT. Donahue, basso. Holy God We Praise Thy Name" was sung by the entire choir at the recessional.
 Rev. Father Shahrigian is the son of Mrs. Antaan Bagdasarian of 155 North street. He was graduated from St. Mary's school in 1917 and en- tered the LaSallette missionary or der in Hartford in Hartford from which he was graduated this month.
 A reception was held in the St. Mary's hall from to , o'clock and many friends and relatives attended. Dinner was served at which, Rev. Father Shahrigian spoke.
 After a two weeks vacation with his parents, Rev. Err Shahrigian will undertake one more year of study at the La Salette missionary at Hartford
New Britain herald., 1929-07-01
Japanese Government
 Will Fall Tomorrow

ToKyo, July 1 lP-The Japanese government will fall probably to- morrow with resignation of Premier Baron Tanaka and his cabinet. The action was decided upon this morn ing at an urgently summoned cabi- net meeting after a crisis precipitat- ed by handling of the Kellogg anti war pact and the investigation of the assassination of Marshal Chang Tso- Lin at Mukden last year.
 Other high offSials, such as the governor general of Korea and the president Of the South Manchuria railway were expected 10 resign shortly