davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
TIGERS MEMOIRS
 ID BE PUBLISHED
Ciemenceau Book Will Be Ready
 EeXt February

Paris Nov. 97 U'PD -GeorGcs 'lamcnceau's last journali@tic contri- button, a book dofenli"" his war leadership, probably will be publish ed late in February,
 The Tiger devoted thc last weeks Of his life in feveriah night work completing the h2oE. He completed the final corrections only a few hours before he was stricken with Colic seizures which resulted in his death early sunday.
 Il Hand, of LNccutOr
 The teHt is now in the hands of the eXecutor Of the Clcmcnccau es- tate. Deputy Nicola5 Pictri. The aged statesman had prolniaod that the manuscripts WcGld b" delivered De cambor 1 aHd hN working the entire summer Gt his fishing hut in Nendcc ho had completed ii we'll ahead Of schedule. Several months were used for the final revi-,ion, in which he rcWrote 2 greater part of it,.adding potent observations Of such new problems &s th. Ser negotiations and Ehincllnd cremation.
 Tine I'rcnca oditor Plon hopes to o1,ain the te&t frer E:,ecutor Pietri in time lo permit the books publi- cation late in February.
 It was reported today that tho Iii -oF5 faithful valet. Albert he'd been appointed special inspector of po- lice in recoS Snition of his years of me"itorioua service and that Fran rois Er&bant the TiSer's wartime tide and later his chauffeur. vas be in~ mentioned Gs Eu&"dian for the late leaders Nendce fishing hut which admirers hope to obtain for a museum as well as the Rue Frank lin flat where Clcmenccau died.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
GUN TOTERS PENALIIED

Chicago, Nov. - en- Ky a ruling Of the board of pardons and paroles just announced Illinois prison in mates convicted of robbery with a gun must scrv" q minimum of four years before they are eligible to parole.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

prinCcsscs of th" IIOusr c Croy Ninety mrmhors nt tjjr Su. t"ati;jr and tho foreign unAiIit% aitcr',e: Ia luncheon at the puIacv ;tl3rl t.r service.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
TROUT SENT TO HOOVER

Superior. Wis.,. Nov. - CUP)-~ Choice packages of trout. carefully packed and iced. have been sent 10 President Herbert Hoover and for
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

counting Of votes which are arriving by air mail and it is possible ltr' llnal count will be completed this week.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
FRANCE MOVES ID
 STUDY NAVAL PLAN
Tardicu Holds ConIerencc--
 Italy Busy Also

Paris. Nov. 27 -UP)-Frauce iS moving quickly to complete q study of her naval program and her pre- iimInary naval conversations with Italy on which she will base her DO sition in the forthcoming five pow CT conference in London.
 With preliminary FrGnco-Italian conversations al q standstil follow inS the parity disagrccments be tween Foreign Minister AriSudo Briand and the Italian Ambassador Count Mln2oni, Premier Andre Tar dicu yesterday held a dHylOng cou- ference with Briand Marine Minister Georges t.ryGucs, Air Minister I.au- rent Eyn%c, Minister Of War Andr" MaginOt and Minister of Colonies Francois HiCtri
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
To Name Delegation

ltaly's delegation to the London conference is expected to he an nounccd shortly. II was learned that the delegation will incIuGc Dino Grandi, secretary of foreign affairs and Rear AdmiraI Giuscpp" Sirlani, minister of marine. T4lor other members will be appointed.
 The choice of Siriuui was favor able in that he not only is a civilian official but is q tvchu,cian and is supplied with enough independent naval information 10 enable the dclc- sation To get along without domina- ton by experts.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
l.aly Stresses Demands

Rome Italy. Nov. @7.- UF)- InS5tent upon her demands for con- tinental naval parity with France, Italy will leave 10 her neighbOr the burden of reopening conversations preparatory to the London naval conference.
 There was a definite tendency on the part cf the government to await q nov" on the part ot the French Foreign Minister AriSide Briand who according to advi"c< from Paris is expected soon 10 re sumo conversations with the Italian Ambassador Count Manzon. who last week delivered Premier MusSo- lni's note declaring that Italy would accept nothing less than parity with France
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
rr!,niCians .\t;rnL

Tho meeting. also attended by seV- er@l tcchnician@ of the ministry of marine, including chief of tho naval general staff. Admiral Niolctto Was the first of q series Of remarkable discussions of Frances proGrar' for the London conference.
 Admiral NioIrttc submitted de tails of the submarines and cruisers required for French defense and Minister Lcy2ucs was asked 10 sub. init report at the next meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27
A THREE DAYS COUGH IS
 YOUR DANGER SIGNAL

UreomuIsion is guaranteed satisGac- tory in the treatment of coughs from colds. bronchitis and minor forms oI bronchial irrit1iioL:. and is excellent for building up the system alter colds or C1. Money refunded if moi relieved after tlhin. according 10 directions Ask your druggist. Send coupon for Irc3 sample
New Britain herald., 1929-11-27

CoHghs from cola. may lead 10 serious tr54lie. lua can stop Ihcm now with C~,3muiS.on. an emaIsi,cd crcosoie iIa! is pleas .t 10 lake. CrcomusIon s q me,hcaI discovery Nilh two.foId a. ..oa: il sopthes and heals the inRamed nem1r'ncs and inhibils germ growth.
 Oi all known drugs. crcosoie is rccos. a,lcd by high medical authorities as one oi Ire greatest healing agencies for O.. ghs from colds and bronchial irrila. ..oN:. Crcomllsion contains, in addition . cre0so;c. other healing elements which ,9ons and hel the innamcd mem. f~,acs and slop the irritation, while the r-nc;otc goes on to inc stomach. is ab- ..~rcI iaio ihc hood, attacks the seat 2 ,ac trouble and chccsHs the growth oI o-r,.,s
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20

recognized turnout all history of medicine and for years in the Unit led States, it was the first but now stands as fifth in killing diseases. but beyond a doubt it is the first killing disease in Alaska. It is sur prising to note, pr. White said, the number of native children suc- cumbing to this disease before adolescence, varying in different localities and but one-fourth sur vive childhood age.
 This type of tuberculosis attack ing children is very curable as has been proven at the Panama hospi- Ital and some of the worst types of long standing have yielded to helio- therapa Ior sun treatment. That the sun light of the far north has certain powers and accounts for the rapid growth in the far north, is the observation of those doing research in climatology.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20
MUCH FUN WAS HAD
 OVER \ MYSTERIOUS
 SHR|NER'S HAND -CAsE:

The name of Cook is more or less historical name for around it has been woven many pages of American history. This also goes for Noble John Cook of Anchora ge, a member of the delegation from the Inlet metropolis, visitors in town for night.
 Noble Cook, ever since he dis carded knee pants, not so many years ago, has ever been one of the most popular members of the younger set in his hometown. He has always been noted for his originality and in this con- nection the reader arrives at a peculiar incident which may have been perfectly legitimate; then again, who can tell?
 Without meaning anything per- sonal what was that strange lit tie case he carried which So great ly resembled the old-time sample medicine case? Tn those almost forgotten good days it was the custom of the medicine fakir to
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20

make a wooden Indian go on the warpath; those were the days when a man liked his liquor straight and his women wild.
 No insinuations are herein con- tained but there were a lot of sly glances cast at that case about which his good right hand ever clasped in fond embrace.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20

carry, in said case, very myster- ious connections of cure-alls. Then again they contained several glasses of a cankerous compound tasting like equal proportions of sheep dip and coffin varnish, and they carried a wallop that forgave a lot of minor sins. Some of the cocktails, thus concocted, would
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20
OVE FOURTH IF
 NATIVE CHILD RE N
 REhcH ADOIFiSGFNoF
STARTLING FIGURES ON NOR TALITY IN ALASKA BY DOC
 TOR FROM INTERIOR

A brief visit with Dr. E. w. White over the problems of the physical cor ditions and the development of the native of Alaska, is of compell- ing interest. Dr. White is with the Bureau of Education, located at Panama, where rolls the mighty Yukon.
 Dr. White, who is in Seward en- rorte south, is enthusiastic for the outlook for the native and believes in the policy of helping the native help himself believing that times must and are rapidly changing; that with the progress bound to come in the next decade or two, the principles of conservation for fish and bur bearing animals must be placed in actual practice and fur farming will be more than now anticipated and the taking of fur bearing animals, regardless of con- ditions and the many times taking the life of an animal in a worthless condition, will be surplanted by being able to observe and by wait ing few months and taking a val uable fur wherein by the haphaz- ard method of trapping fur bearers are being destroyed
 The late President Harding, in speech in Seattle after the trip to Alaska, said fur farming in the northwest will be as common as cotton growing of the south. This, the vision of one of our greatest men and friend of Alaska. It is now estimated that one-half of the fur on the market is produced by fur farming.
 Contrary to the taking of fur in the wild, careful breeding and mating of the better specimens will be practiced, resulting in a better standard of hte progeny and aided by a scoring system, careful and concise development of fur animals will be produced
 Instances are found, the Doctor continued, of wanton destruction of fur-bearing animals by poison; the damage done is beyond estima- tion as the net results are not alone the animals finding the poison bait but many times the animal crawls away and the carcass is eat en in turn by the young of the same animals or smaller fur-bear CTS.
 The hospital at Tanana serves a large area and cares for a wide va riety of human ills but that of Spe- cial interest is tuberculosis to which the native is susceptible, and every ole sees the evidence of tuberculo- sis by the ugly ulcers and scars, showing the attack more partlcu- Iarly in children which later at tacks and is manifest by pulmon- ary tuberculosis; this most inter esting of diseases dates backward to a tablet of Babalonian times.
 Transcending all diseases and
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20
ELKS' ACKNOWLEDGMENT

A meeting of Seward Elks will be held in, the Arcade Club room Thursday evening at ' D. m. All members are requested to be pre- sent as there are several matters of importance before the organ ization.
 Chairman
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20
Chairman

Don't forget the big picnic at Lawing tomorrow Everybody is going and so are you.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20

This is the time of the year in Alaska when one eats blue berries and spits ink.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20

Join Urbach k Valade's CIRCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear a Hat with a Silver Linning, at SCHAL- EREP'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-20

A show never to be forgotten tonite
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
lions PRESENT
LOVING CUPS

The Lions Club meeting at the
Mayflower yesterday was featured
by the presence of the wives of
Lions. Silver loving cups were pre-
sented to four proud panas and
mamas, in commemoration of the
arrival of children. Those getting
cups were Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert O.,
Mclean, on the arrival of their
daughter, Lucille; Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard w. DeGast. on the arrival
of a daughter. Adrieanne; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Polio, daughter, Oliver
Frances, and DR.. and Mrs. G. w.
Ieadbetter, who also became the
parents of a daughter. Patricia.
Through the courtesy of Stoddard
Taylor, manager of the Belasco
Theater, several members of the
Savoy Company, now playing the
house, were on hand to entertain
the Lions and their guests. Jack
Slosson did an ukeleie number;
Frank Gallagher sung a solo. fol.
lowed by duets with Rosa, Snow3sn
and Thelnla Parker: Lille Ann
Smith did a song ard dance, and
Vincent Collins. musical director of
the company, was the accompanies.
Charles Emerson Cook acted as
master of ceremonies for h e
Belasco entertainers.
Robert McKeever, president OF
the club, presided.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
No BAR
To HOPEFUL
|NP0STER

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "A little
thing like being in the jail house
for the second time for using the
mails to defraud did not prevent VIII
liam o'Neal, one.legged negro i'm
postor, from trying to work his
racket" right from his own cell.
Police inquiry has developed that
oNeal was the author of letter
written to Mrs. Elsie Elliott Murphy.
of Kalamazoo. Mich, in which
o'Neal represented that he was Mrs.
Elliotts missing son, George, and
requested her to forward $40 to help
pay his fare home.
Mrs. O'Neal however, was sus.
picious of the signature, and turned
the letter over to the Kalamazoo au-
thorities, who forwarded il to Rich
mond and the missiVe was quickly
traced to O'Neal The man, accord
ing to local authorities, has written
a score or more such letters since
he has been under observation, get
ting the names from newspaper and
MAGAZINE advertisements seeking the
whereabouts of missing persons.
In his letter to Mrs. Murphy
O'Neal at least did not dissemble
so far as his address was concerned.
He gave it is 1901 East Marshall ST.
That is the Jail house nur Der, and
O'Neals address for some time to
come.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
FINE FOR CHILDREN! !!

Give them a good start in life.
with happy smiles and healthy little
bodies. Children need a mild cor
receive occasionally to regulate
stomach and bowels. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets are a safe vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil. They
tone up and regulate the elimina-
tive tract. Not nasty cathartic
or a hahit.forming medicine, but
safe pleasant remedy for constipa'
ton. sour stomach, torpid liver. bad
breath, and similar disorders. DIR.
Edwards, widely known family
physician OF Ohio. prescribed these
tablets for many years in his own
practice. Children from six years
up are greatly helped by them and
like to take them. Recognized by
their olive color. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets ovrcome those irri-
table spells that many children are
subject to, keep their bodies in ac'
tive healthy condition, skin clear
and eyes bright with the light OF
perfect health. 15c, soc and soc sizes.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Appraisal Engineers
Needed for ID. c. Work

The Supervising Arcnuect oiii0e
is in need Of appraisal engineers l.
was announced by the Civil Service
Commission today. Applications for
the positions will be received until
January is.
The duties are in connection with
tho acouisition. by the Government,
of real property in the District. Ap-
nlicAnts must be experienced in es'
timating and appraising local prop
erty.
Competition will be rated on edu-
cation experience and fitness. En-
trance salaries are $4,000 and $4,000
yearly. u.,
blanks NAV be obtained at the Of
fice of the Civil Service Commission,
1924 + st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1929-01-03
Indian Princess Is
SOrOptimist Guest

Princess Atalie. Cherokee prima.
donna, writer. artist and textile and
fashion designer, was guest of honor
at the luncheon meeting of the
Soroptimist Club at the Lafayette
Hotel yesterday.
DR.. G. Croissant, head of the de-
partment of English at George
Washington University, addressed
the members on the use of English
in business
Evening star., 1929-01-04
QUESTION OF OFFICIAL MANSION
FOR VICE PRESIDENT UP AGAIN
Curtis Understood to Be Favorable to Plan
Coolidge Turned Down in 1921
After Home Offered.

ate and House are now considering
the entire scheme anew. The Hender-
son mansion is no longer available,
having been sold to the Spanish gov
ernment as an embassy after standing
vacant for three or four years. II there
is to be a vice presidential White House
now, it will have to be paid Tor out
Of the Treasury, unless some other bene-
factor like Mrs. Henderson comes along
and offers to help Uncle Sam. On all
hands in Washington. there Is agree
ment that the time has come to mouse
the administration second IN command
III official surroundings worthy OF ms
Importance. There is hope that Presl-
dent-elect Hoover. with well-knoWn
ideas for sweeping changes in the gov
ernmental scheme in almost every dl-
rectiOp. may be persuaded to approve
a proposal to establish the Vice Presl-
dent in a digniiied menage OF his own.
AS matters now stand, the vice Pres
ident must be a man of considerable
private fortune to live as BELTS his rank
AS present day WaShingtonians remem-
Der, Vice Presidents up to the Dawes
era and from 1912 to 1925, inhabited
humble hotel quarters. Tom" Marshall
and Calvin Coolidge camped out In
dwelling places of that sort, both being
men of exceedingly slender means.
When Gen. Dawes came along in 1925,
being a millionaire two or three times
over, he was able to rent one OF the
finest private homes in the Capital.
Though Mr.. and Mrs. Dawes live mod
Continued on Page S, Column u.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
ACCUSED MAN DIES
WHEN ARRESTED
Plates for Railroad Tickets
Found in Desk of Govern \
ment Printing Foreman.

Immediately after his arrest this
morning at the Government Printing
Office, several days after plates
for the printing of commuters tickets
for the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
had been found in his desk, William H
Myers of 22O North Kenwood street
Baltimore Md, a foreman at the Of
flee, was seized with a fit while on
his way to headquarters in a police
car and died few minutes later at
Emergency Hospital.
According to Headquarters Detective
Harry Cole. the plates were found in
Myers desk at the Government Print
ing Office several days ago and enough
evidence had been obtained to justify
his arrest. This morning Cole, accom-
panied by detective of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad, went to the Office and
arrested the man.
They placed him in the car and were
on their way back to police headquar-
ters when Myers was taken i'll.
He was rushed to Emergency Hos
pital. There his death was said to be
due to heart disease.
A Communication ticket found in the
dead mans pocket was declared to be
genuine.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

With a new national administration
just over the horizon. the perennial
question of an adequate official resi-
dence for the Vice President Of the
United States again is to the fore.
plans are maturing for giving it tangi-
bic form They have the tacit approval of
Vice President-elect Charles Curtis. al
though he can, for obvious reasons,
take no part in promoting them.
He has been consulted and found not
to have the objections to vice presi-
Dental White House that Calvin Cool
idge had eight years ago. In 1921. Mrs.
John B. Henderson offered to give the
Government a brand-new mansion she
had Just built at the corner of Six
teenth and Fuller streets northwest as
a memorial to her late husband, Sena-
tor John B. Henderson of Missouri.
With land, building and household
equipment. the property represented an
investment of 100000. Congress might
have accepted the gift, but Mr.. Coolidge
felt his private means did not justify
the occupancy and upkeep of so ca
pacious an establishment. The project
was thereupon dropped.
Republican leaders in both the SEN
Evening star., 1929-01-04
Wares Appearance
At Senate Hearing
Would Mean Death
Counsel for SenatOr-Elect
Declares Pennsylvania
Too iii to Attend.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Counsel for Senator-elect Ware of
Pennsylvania, whose testimony is sought
by the Senate committee investigating
his 1926 primary election campaign ex-
penditures,, told the committee today
that If it insisted ION Mr.. Wares pres
ence now, he is dead"
Ware. who has been Ill for some time.
now is in Florida. Francis S. Brown,
his attorney. declared that while Ware
desires to address the committee and the
Senate in his own defense, there IS no
court in the world that would bring a
case for trial against man in Mr..
Wares present condition"
The committee meeting today was
called to give Ware opportunity to pre-
sent his side OF the case In ...ais investi-
CATION. Chairman Reed. Democrat. Mis-
souri,, having notified the Senator that
today would be his final chance.
In his notification Senator Reed had
observed that Ware had attended the
Kansas City Republican conVention' pul
Brown said that Ware went to the con-
vention against my wishes and those
of DR.. Kirby and that "he is now pay
ing the price" The reference was TO
DR., Elwood r. Kirby of Philadelphia,
who appeared before the committee.
Up to the time of his illness, Brown
declared, Ware has been unremittlng'
in his efforts to assemble all Information
in connection with his election that
would be valuable to the Senate In It's
investigation.
Senator Reed declared that the COM
mittee at this point lis not undertaking
to try Mr.. Ware" The committee. he
said. had practically concluded its work
but had left the hearings open IN case
some last-minute developments came up.
The committee was told by Brown
and Kirby that with good fortune Ware
would be able to appear before the COM
mittee within six months, and an exec
utive session was called for later In the
day to decide what course would oe
pursued.
Evening star., 1929-01-04
GLOVER IS ALOOF
IN SHIP MAIL ROW
Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eraI Says Department Dis
interested in Cunard Issue.

| BY the Associated Press
| Assistant Postmaster General Glover
in charge of foreign mail, said TODAY
that the failure of the Berengaria to
carry a large amount OF European mail
when it sails tonight was because the
Berengaria was "a hours late and the
mail had been sent On the steamers De-
grasse and Baltic.
Glover said the Post Office Depart
ment had not "the slightest interest in
the scrap between the Cunard Line and
the Shipping Board over the Cuban
trade and has no intention of taking
any part in it."
Vice Chairman Plummer of the Ship
ping Board asserted the board was un-
aware of any divergence of American
transatlantic mail from the Cunard
Line to the White Star Line.
Diseiaims Retaliation.
He said the board had not requested
fof the Post Office Department any re-
taliatory measures against the Cunard
Line because of its action in putting the
steamship Caronia in competition with
American vessels for the New York
Havana trade.
THE only action taken by the
board" he said, was to notify the
Post Office Department that the Presi-
dent Roosevelt, which Wa to have sailed
| to Europe today. had been taken out of
| the transatlantic service" He added
that he did not know what line had
| been given the mail the Roosevelt would
have carried.
Fights Shy of Dispute.
AS for the Post Office Department,
Mr.. Glover said it would not be drawn
into any controversy regarding passen-
gers or freight. THE mail was sent
by the DegraSse and Baltic" he con-
| tinued, because I ordered it sent that
way; and if there is any blame to be
attached, 1t should be attached to me.
| My business is getting the mail to for
eign ports as quickly as possible and
not taking part in controversies be-
| tween ship lines over the carrying OF
! passengers"
American public opinion was regard
| ed by Shipping Board officials as the
| final arbiter in the fight between Amer
| lean and foreign shipping for the NeV
York-Havana trade. launched with Gkt
sailings of the President Roosevelt and
the Cunarder Caronia today from New
| York.
THE President Roosevelt is booked
to the mast" declared Plummer, land
there is considerable American feeling
on this question"