davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
what, what do you mean p.

what! What do you mean7"
81 found him just now running round
in circles and dashing his head against
trees. He said he was chasing burg
lar. OF course. there wasn't anything
of the sort on the premises. For. mark
this, my dear Carmody: According to
his statement, which carefully check
ed, the burglar was most respectable
fellow named Twist. who runs a sort
of health place near here. You know
him. believer"
Slightly said Mr.. Carmody.
Slightly
We'll would a man in that position
20 about burgling houses? Pure de-
fusion, of course"
Mr.. Carnody breathed deep sigh.
Relief had made him feel little faint.
Undoubtedly" he said. Hugo was
always weak-minded from boy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

HSss ,rm Ss Snss i msn ssens ia
ents. his uneIes house via the window. and
gives chase. He does not know the facts
and ''Soapy" Molloy, whom he believes to
be rich Americans, convert his uncle, Les
ter Carmody. to the idea of fake
burglery to explain the disappearance of
xalable heirlooms that he wants to turn
selling. They call in Chimp Twist. crook;
to DO the Job Hugo has no idea OK az e..
passion for meddling. He has lust en-
raeed his cousin. John Carroll, by tender.
ING proposal on his tJehn'S, eehah 10
Patricia Wyyern, who rejects II.
CONTINUED From Yesterdays StarO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

Don't mention Il, Carmody." said
Mr.. Fish graciously. only too glad,
my dear fellow. Always pleasure, al
ways q pleasure"
TO BE CONTINUED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07

&-Selma Hose have been tested by the Bet
ter Fabrics Testing Bureau, Inc" Of 225 West
34th St.. New York. The test compared
"Selnas" with the model specifications Of
nationally advertised brands and "Selnss"
matched them point for point even though
some Of the other brands were higher priced.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-07
EIGHTEENTH INsrALLMENT.

MOMENT later Hugo came
through the window. His
coughing fit had spent itself
n he was now in good voice again,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

Remember way back when the
possum curled up on the branches
of the trees that are now standing
IN Chicago's parks-and when it was
great Saturday afternoon sport to
trap the coons and the mink and
muskrat along the shores of the Dies
PLANES River and Salt Creek. PROB
ably notI But it hasn't been SO long
agol
Chicago is less than thirty years
away from the frontier-and It hasr't
been twenty-five years. since the
wolves were at our door-literGllyi
You may take the WORD Of Fred
Wegener. trapper extraordinary. who
has spent the last thirty-seven years
trapping fine furs in the ver- en-
virons Of Chicago, Western Illinois,
and Iowa.
Wegener remembers the day, some
thirty-two years ago. when he
trapped q prize specimen Of a dark
American mink. ore CT the finest O;
Its kind ever caught n The middle
west, right near the spot where the
haywood foundry now s,arls.
And that wasn't Ill. Jus swenty-
five years ago. today. lie coops ana
skunk and musi;rat we're plentiful
IN these parts-aud 1t wasn't IN
usual to go out on single day along
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16
oMA SAsKA7cHEWAH FAM

the course Of 3o5 day official test.
Her yield of milk during that per-
amounted to 26,3e6 pounds. Canarys
butterfat production exceeds by 100
pounds all previous records.
Her performance is regarded as the
more remarkable because Of the fact
that no highly concentrated FOODS
were used in Canarys rations. She
was fed exclusively on homegrown
produce available on any Saskatche-
wan dairy farm, and was allowed %
craze in the summer on native grass
and alfalfa.
A study of breeding records mas
Lconvinced Mr.. Hamilton that. with
ordinary good fortune in breeding
Canary and her progeny. the blood
stream of this marvel should. within
fifteen or twenty years, be traceable
in from so to rs per cent OF all the
pedigreed Holstein herds In the
province.
1t is believed furthermore that
Canary has not yet reached the PEAK
of her production. but is likely TO
hang UP new butterfat records IN the
wears to come. American dairymen.
it is reported. were prepared &c offer
an impressive sum for the wonder
COW when the provincial government
anticipated their move.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

the course of the Des PLANES River
or the Salt Creek and bag dozen
fat healthy specimens. according To
the Trapper.
Wegener is in Chicago today max
ing his thirty-seventh annual trip To
Chicago. bringing with him the fura
he and his son have trapped within
the past five weeks. the height Of the
trapping season in Iowa.
The Wegeners trapped more than II
hundred furs this season, amonz
them the pelts Of mink, fox. muskrat.
weasel. civet cat and coon. The
have trapped as many as 500 furs -
one season.
Trapping in the middle west Is
Just as profitable as 1t ever was. al
though you might think the progress
Of civilization would have pusnrd
trapping farther west" MIR. Wegener
said. displaying hts raw furs at tic
Shubert fur plant at % West Austin
avenue today.
My son ana l cover between ten
and fifteen miles every day, following
our trap-line in the vicinity OF Nora
Springs. Iowa. AS many as a dozen
fine pelts are often trapped in day
Trapping is Just as picturesque, anc
IN some ways as dangerous and thrill
ling as it was IN the old days before
civilization invaded the middle west.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

There has been so much abuse as
to sizes in the inexpensive dress field
that according to the experts a
woman really cannot ask for her
proper size and be assured she will
get a dress TO fit without a lot Of
alterations. How many women today,
they ask. can tell the saleswoman
their correct size so the dress they
select will not be too large or too
small in bust. hips, armholes, upper
arm. wrist. chest, across the back or
other measurements?
How many know whether they wear
q standard size or belong in the cate
cory Of in-betweens TENED inter
mediate?
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

A solution of this problem is. al
last, forthcoming. No longer will the
dress you select have TO be altered.
After years of study, brilliant New
York stylist, Miss Marie Dunn, las
evolved a scientific analysis OF t--e
proportions of the human figure with
reference to the dress makers need,
prepared in regular and intermediate
sizes from II to 48. Miss Dunn, who
is associated with the firm Of I. Nit
tleman & Co., is sending large
number of her analyses throughout
the United States to standardize her
tru-ft system.
Our illustrations above show three
very smart and inexpensive frocks
IMPLYING the new mode.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

REGINA, SASK.-With q view to-
ward improving the dairy herds OF
western Canada. the province OF
Saskatchewan. through C. M. Hamil-
Ton. minister OF agriculture, has pur-
chasca ior the record price Of $4,000,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-03-16

the worlds champion bItterfat pro-
Queer, Canary Korndyke Alcarta. a
four year-old Holstein COW.
Canary established her right 10 tne
title by producing 1,oSo pounds OF
butterfat (1.35o pounds Of buttef) In
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
A NEW GARAGE

For the purpose of enhancing the appearance of the depot surroundings Cal M. Brosius, local bushes man, has begun the construction of a fine garage adjoining his residential prop erty opposite the station. A crew is now engaged in excavating for concrete foundations. En- trance will be, it was said, on Washington Street.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
SEWARD SOCIETY
 AND SIDE-LIGHTS
(By Mrs. J. c. Greenl

The Womens Club wishes to ex- tend thru the medium of this paper sincere thanks to the Booster Club for the help rendered them on the night of the reception for the fac ulty of the school. Their enthus- iastic organization, which is made up of high school students, did a large part towards making the re- ception a success and by the help they gave in showing the visitors the various places of interest about .hte school and helping in serving refreshments. Miss Katherine Hor- ton is president of this organiza- tion.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
ADJUDGED INSANE

CHICAGO, Sept, 27 (P)-How- ard H. Logan, former member of Logan & Bryan Brokerage firm and son of Frank Logan, founder of the Chicago family which has been so- cially prominent since 1870, is adjudged insane
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

Seattle Brick Ice Cream; Strawberry chocolate; New York. Pints and quarts. The Candy COttage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
COOLEST IN HISTORY

NE WYORK, Sept, 27, (H1-Top- coats blossomed on the streets of New York city and teeth performed their introductory chattering as the thermometer dropped to A de grees this morning, to provide Gotham with collest Septem- Der in history. Maximum tempera- ture was 59.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

One of the most attractive of the many artistic display windows viewed in the city from time to time, is that of the Seward Drug Store. The window referred to is in Halloween effect and exhibits the merchandise skill fully and to excellent advantage, from an artistic standpoint.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
NOTICE

There will be an open meet ing of Federal Employees at I. 0. 0. F. Hall Saturday, Septem- Der 28, at 8 p. m. Ralph Priddy, president Local 344, will give a report on the National con- vention. All government employ ees are urged to attend.
 E. D. Sullivan
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
DISPUTE OVER STATUS

VATICAN CITY, Sept, 27, (P0-Pope Plus, II conferred with Count De Vecchi, Italian ambassa- dor to the Vatican, supposedly con- corning the dispute over the status of members of Catholic organiza- tiOns.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

.a e.. 3s3y + ssaa&satsa:ssta :s \. B A S E B A LL 's
 T ;$ 21 :32 q t3 33 T 2 = T ' ' $t$2t2Es
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
TELEGRAPH IDENTITIES
PRINCE BUYS PLANE

LONDON, Sept, 27, P-The Prince of Wales has purchased a gypsy moth airplane and made his first flight as owrer from Sand ringham to London.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

If anyone wants to see other gorgeous sunsets aside from what is visible almost daily over Res urrection Bay, they should go out on Resurrection river-just beyond the city limits and look up the valley. It's unbeatable!
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

THE NEW CULUMB1A PORTA- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER NOR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer'S Alaska SIluv.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

MT. and Mrs, Leon Urbach plan to have a Garden of Eden next spring. They are now busy trans planting lilies of the valleys roses, pansies, nasturtiums and other plants in their spacious yard. If the flowers survive the winter and bloom next year, their garden will certainly be a lovely spot
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

Today was Campus Day at
 the Seward school but whether or not the students did much
 cleaning up in this kind of wea ther, is matter for conjecture.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
"Tweet! Tweet!"

Oh, Oh! Here's a fast one from under the baton of Jack Hylton, Eng lands and Europe's favorite jazz master! Silly .. but what fun, and what wonderful rhythmical jazzical dance -musici And little flock of knock-outs to go along with itl Stop, look-and come in and listen just as soon as you can get to the store, for here Is some of the finest dance music you've ever heard-in a style and with snap and finish you can't hear any, where but on Victor Records. And when you stop dancing for momens, lend an ear to the sweet voice of Johnny Marvin (yes, the kid himself) as he sings two cute songs for you. We'll be glad to play any or all of these records for you on the wonderful new Victor Radio -Electrola-any time you say. Come in!
 Lift Up My Finger and I Say "Tweet! Tweet!''- Trot Recorded in Europe) Wuh Focal Refrain
 Laughing Marionette Fox Trot (Recorded in Europe)
 JACK HILTON
 AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 225o., lO-in In the Hush of the Night-Fox Trot With Focal F.etrai4 Won'tcha? Fox Trot T7nb Focal Refrain BEN PoLIACK AND HIS
 pApY CENTpAT ap(~g1w vY
 No. 22O7l, lO-inch Evangeline Waltz (from United Artists picture, ''Epdngeline'') Wnh Focal Refrain Can't We Be Friends? Fox Trot Qrom the Musical Comedy, ''The Little Shor0'') Fifth Focal Refrain LEO REIsMAN
 AND HIS ORCHESTRA
 No. 22O7o, lO-inch Waiting At the End of the Road Fox Trot (from Metro Goldwyn- Mayer picture, " HdUeAgah' With Focal Retrain
 ALL STAR ORCHESTRA My Song of the NiIe-Waltz (from First National picture, f'Drag'') With Focal Refrain
 THE TRoUBADoURs
 No. 22O73, 1O-inch Every Day Away From You Little By Little From Paths picture, "I'he SoPhomore'') JOHNNY MARVIN Es No. 22076, 1O-inch A SEWARD DRUG co. NeaO Orthophonic Victor R @n M~ NM E4 M aS
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27

ElWyn Swetmann popular Seward ldruggest, has returned to the city after an outing spent at Moose Pass and the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 12 Pittsburgh 1; St. Louis 2. These were the only games scheduled.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 10; Washington 3. Philadelphia 5; Boston 3. Chicago-Cleveland postponed on account of rain. These were the only games scheduled.
 PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE San Francisco 4; Los Angeles 7- Hollywood 5; Missions 6. Oakland g; Portland B. Sacramento 5; Seattle 6.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Witnesses Say Auto
 Did Not Strike Girl

An imposing array of witnesses was cited yesterday afternoon by Harold F. Miller of 240 Maple street in reporting a minor automobile ac- cident which happened at 5:39 o'clock on Rockwell avenue. Attor- ney General Benjamin w. filling, Judge Stanley Traceski of the city and police courts and Dr. Steven Donnelly were referred to corrobor- ate his statement
 He said that he was driving mort T past S9 Rockwell avenue when a small girl ran from between two parked cars on the east side of the street and dashed into the path of his automobile. Mr. Miller swerved far to the lett and brought his car to q stop with the two wheels parked on the sidewalk
 As he stepped out of the C. he saw the girl running around dnu screaming. He thought that he had hit her and he took her in his arms. The witnesses. however. told hi,n that no part of the automobile ha l touched her. The girls name was Pearl Hilton and she was taken to her home at S9 Rockwell avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
CushendOn is CninfOrmad

London, April 12 P-Baron Cushendun. departing today for Ge- neva as the chief British represen- tative to the meeting of the pre- paratOry disarmament commission. told intervicwers he had no official information of suggestions by the United States looking to a naval dis armament agreement.
 Reports that Hugh s. Gibson, American ambassador to Belgium, and delegate at the disarmament meeting, was bringing with him to Geneva the ideas of President Hoo yer on disarmament were called to Baron Cushendun's attention.
 Tt is most interesting" he re- piled, but l am not in position to know what the outcome may be. Mr Gibson and l are very good friends and we won't confine our conversa- tions to the beauties of Mont Blanc.
 "On the face the prospects are not very rosy for an agreement at Ce- neva but l am not despairng at all Everybody realizes that delay and the difficulties in arriving at an agreement are very deplorable. We are anxious to make further move In the direction of disarmament, but
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Bishop Brent Buried
 After Lausanne Ri.ccs

Lausanne, Switzerland, April , tAl To be buried simply and without ostentation was one of the last wishes of Bishop Charles H. Br' nt Of the Episcopal diocese of western New York. Ye, today many nations, religions and institutions spouiane- ously joined at his funeral in q rev er~ut tribute 10 his greatness.
 A friend remarked, his sweet low ing character, joined with the lion like fearless c;. lrrship for amclior- alton Of world conditions and unity of Christian re!'gIruS has singled him out inevitably for that public homage reserved for truly great fig Urrs.'
 His own country was first in in" long line Of mDuru~rs today. itetir- ing ambassador to England, Alanson F. lIoughton, of the bishops own diocese. came especially from Ger many to pay a last tribute 10 his friend, while Hugh l.. Wilson, min ster in this country, joined in tn" official American tribute. Several American cou~uls in switzerland were also present, both al tho church and th@ cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
JAIL PENALTY FOR
 DRUNKEN DRIVING
Second Offender Gets Six Months
 and Fine Of S1O0

Pleading guilty to the charge of driving while under the influence Of liquor, Thomas Zeice fl, of IT kensington avenue, was fined $1oo and costs and sentenced 10 jail for six months by Judge Stanley J. Traceski in police court today. H. admitted that he was q second of fender.
 Officer George Mofitt testified that q motoriSt called his attention to the unsteady manner in which Zecc was driving at West Main street and rorbin avenue about 9:3u yesterday forenoon. and the officer tried twice 10 stop him but was un able 10 do so until they reached Shuttle Meadow avenue. He sounded the siren on the police car without effect Zeice telling him later that he could not hear very well. He Was intoxicated. tn" officer said.
 Zeice told the court he had one drink He asked for l"niency. saying his wife is III, and promising to stop drln klhS ana Sell hlS car, never lo drive again. Judge TraCeski told him the statut" provides a mandatory penalty Of six months in jail for second offenders and there was no course open 10 the court but 10 i'm pose fl.
 Assistant Prosecuting Attorney w. M Greenstein nolled the charge Of violation of the rules of the road in the case of Edward Hartnett, 5 of SC Allendale road, Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
GIRL WITH BOMB GETS
 S5,000 IN DENVER BANK
Brunette Hands Cashier Note With Threat to Explode Nitro taicSs
 He Hands Out t&.h.

Denver, April 12 DP-An attrac- tive brunette, who police say may have been q man dressed in Woman's clothes, Was sought today &s the bandit who obtained $5,uao in q single holdup of the Colorado state bank here by threatening 10 blow up the tellcrs cage with nitrogIyctrin".
 In the course of yesterday after noon's business. (. F.. keney, q tell CT, noticed a young and pretty Wo- man approach h,s counter, apparent ly 10 cash a cheek. Instead. she handed him note which said. Give me all the bills you have in the ca%" or l will touch off this bottle O: ntro2lycvrinr, and blow you through he window"
 kennoy hrsitatrd- The customer looked sugsestiv,ly ar her brown pa- per parcel, with u fuse protruding from one end and ut match which she began tracing lightly on th" counter, keunoy hastily scoopod ID q bundle of bills and pushed them through the cage window,
 Not lives, if you please. they ar. too bundlcsomo.' the bandit suggest od.
 kennoy passed out mHs Of larger denominations. th"u obrycd orders to deliver all the other currency in sight.
 After warning thr teller not to say anything 'mtiI I gel outside, the stylishly dressed ra"krtrrr walk ed from the bank and disappeared before bank employ@s reached the street.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
DYNAMITE ENTERS
 SOUTHERN STRIKE
Effort to Blow Up North Caro.
 ila Mill Is Alleged

Charlotte, N. C., April F UP) charge that an attempt was made last night to dynamite a large tex tile plant at Gastonia. N. C., enliv- ened the otherwise quiet strike stu- ation in the Carolinas today, where nearly 1000 operatives are out.
 National guardsmen patrolling the Loray plant of the Manville JenCkrs company at GaStonia reported that d man asking entrance 10 the mill was found to be carrying two sticks Of dynamite. This version of The alleged plot said q bystander, dis playing a deputy sheriIf's badge, of fered to take the prisoner to the city jail. and he was turned over 10 him by the troopers. The two never reached the jail.
 Fred F. Beal, an organizer of the National Textile Workers Union, de- nied any knowledge Of the plot and placed blame on the mill owners.
 T had known for several days Beal charged, that the mill man. agemcnt had been planning such a dynamite attempt hoax in an en- doavor 10 discredit the union.'
 Mediation conferences continued in the south Carolina strike bei', where the National Textile Workers nion has not been active.
 Higher wages, abolition of a stretch out" system. and in some instances recognition of the N'- tlonal Textile Workers Union, are among demands of the strikers.
 Tn Eastern Tennessee, conferences continued regarding prosecution pt the alleged kidnappcrs of two or ganized labor officers from Eliza bethtOn.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
LONDON HOPES FOR
 NAVAL AGREEMENT
(Continued from First Page)

here until the situation became somewhat clearer.
 However, there was authority for stating that the atmosphere convey ed by the various Washington dis patches was distinctly hopeful and If something more definite should evolve regarding naval or other dis armament, resulting from the Ge- neva conference, it is stated such development would be received by the British government in a most friendly and hopeful spirit.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Driver Paints at Wheel,
 Auto Runs Into Fence

John E0nOI, 1ge Fl years, Of 1l9 Carlton street while driving his automobile to work this morning, fJiutod at tn" wheel at the corner Of East Main street and Hartford ;cyeuue end the automobile, out of control crossed tuo street and cane 10 a stop against the fence Of Lam ders Erary & Clark.
 The police were notified of the accident and Putrolman Michael Massey had lfonol taken 10 the N,W Britain General hospital in the po- lice car. He appeared to be slightly
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
Pola Negri Admits
 She Wants Divorce

Paris, April F UP)-Rola Neg i. motion picture actress. confirmed reports today that she would file pa pers for divorce from her husband. Prince Mdivdni, before leaving for London 10 fill d picture engagement. She said she had no hard feelings against her husband.
 My husband and are still friends" she said. We have noth- ing with which 10 reproach each other except incompatibility of tenn peramcnt. He wants his freedom and 1 want mine."'
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Germany will limit the number of foreign motion pictures shown in that country.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
nobody quite sees how it is to be
Two Years is Not Long

nobody quite sees how 1t is to be done
 Two Years is Not Long
 After all, it is only two years since the preparatory committee on disarmament first sat. That period is not long in view of the tremendous aims which We hope to achieve. Moreover it must be remembered hat these meetings are held only at long intervals.
 'It is eXasperating that We have not advanced further, but if one takes cheerful view it does not in the least follow that because 8 num- Der of proposals have not proved ac- ceptable to everybody that some other method may not be followed. I am very hopeful that this will be the case during the ensuing week. v
 He said the first work upon the ar rival Of the delegates at Geneva would be discussion of the agenda of the conference
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Windsor style steel automatic Day Beds with panelled ends These open up into a full size double bed and are complete with mat and valance.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12
RICKETTS, HELD RLAMELESS

Bridgeport, April 12 CUP)-E l. ward J. Ricketts, 24. of New Ha- Ven, was dissolved by Coroner John J. Phelan today of responsibility i'll connection with the death Of James csorba, 2o, who was struck by Rick cts automobile April '. Ricketts, who had been held in 5000 bonds by police, Was freed after the coron- CTS finding Was announced
New Britain herald., 1929-04-12

Very roomy styles Niu hood and body rep lineC Rubber tired wheels Choice of colors, This i an extremely well mad carriage for such a lo1 price. They will SC rapidly, so act at once.