davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
1T TIE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER - Alex MathisOn, Harry Siren, Ed Nightengale, Dave Brown, Glen Doyt, Frank Parrish, A. Ladnlan, c. A. Devlin, H. c. Davis, Mir. and Mrs. Roden Davis, Mrs. w. H. Gilske, Mrs. c. M. Eek mann, Chas. M. Loughlin, Lena Hammond, E. M Whalen, MT. and Mrs. D. Sanders, c. H. Keil, John Henderson, c. A. Shoemaker, Cal Franklin, C.. Barber, F. Williams, Sylvia Teale, Emil Berg, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Heaston, Fay E. Dugan, J. c. Black, K. O. Schribner. J. c. Black, Geroge J. Maxi, Mir. and Mrs. Alex and child, H. c. Dun |lop, J. E. Chovin
 SEWARD - W Holm, A. Kively, Austin J. Barry, Mrs. E. Anderson, P. McMahon, E. Guustafsen, Joe Rady, E. w. Barrett, M. E. Nelson, D. L. Souter, R. Jones, H. A. God frey, MT. Moore, Kitty Doetter, Bes- sic Rudelf, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Ken don, A. w. Kendon, jr., MT. and Mrs. R. White, Axel w. Johnson, Joe Murphy, Harry Hebb, Fred Ab- erlin, George L. Hines, O. G. Lin coin, Jack Cooksey, John McNeil, Rom Williams, Mir and Mrs. Wm. F. Rodighkeit, Frank Saire, Joe Egelok, w. Gilis, MT. and Mrs. Belke, Ed Carlson, Standish Paulson, E. R. Johnson, Emma Anderson, Joseph May, J. D. Smith, Dan w. Ohman, F. Ellim, Abel Anderson, D. Rose, c. A. Deulin.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Morland, Robert Ralson, Paul Koneger, Hilbert Olsen.
 OVERLAND-J H. Wilcox, R. w. Nylie, J. F. Ownes, w. R. Wood, F. w. Edgenby, James Stewart, Chas. Henning, J. J. LeRue, A. V. Envoy, MT. and Mrs. V. F. Williams.
 E. R. Weaver, John w. Dwer, s. Roberts, Lowell F. Plowman, c. El- ton Monan, R. L. Ready, H. E. Rei- del, H. L. Mckee.
 sEXTON-Mrs Al Herning, Eva Herning, J. H. Bender, w. A. Log
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
SENFT'S ARE HAPPY
 ID BE BACK HOME

Returning home Saturday from "a five and one-half months visit East, MT. and Mrs E. L. Senft, To- cal residents, are delighted to be back for they became very home sick during the past few months.
 The popular young couple spent a long visit with relatives of Mrs. Senft in southern Michigan and northern Indiana, later going to Saskatchewan and. Alberta for a good visit with MT. Senft's folks.
 The Senft's are remaining in Seward, temporarily at least, but have not decided whether they will again go into the wilds of the Lake Clarke country and spend the win- ter trapping as they did two winters ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
NOTICE

Applications will be received at the office of the City Clerk; up to the hour of 5 o'clock p. m. Mon- day, April 18th, for the following Municipal offices, for the ensuing year
 For combined, office of Fire Chief and Chief of Police. For combined office of City Clc4 k Magistrate and Assessor. For office of Health Officer. For office City Attorney. For office of City Treasurer.
 A. D. BALDERSTON,
 Municipal Clerk. Dated April Il, 1929, Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
TOOK MINING COURSE

c. H. Keil, former engineer with the bureau of bli c roads and last year an in roads and last year an independ- ent contractor and builder returned Saturday from the states where, during the winter months, he att tended the Oregon State College where was enrolled for the mining course. MT. Keil left today for Moose Pass where he is interested in a quartz mine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
CHAs. BROWN RETURNS

Chas. Brown, head of the Bank of Seward and member of the well known local firm of Brown & flaw kins Corp, returned Saturday from a weeks business visit to Anchor age where for many years the firm conducted the largest merchantile business but which they closed up over three years ago.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Another certain sign that "Sprig has cub" was seen yesterday when the winter garment was taken off the Arcade park fountain and the water turned on.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

man, c. A. Johnson, Frank Case, Rev. E. A. Mcintosh, Mrs. Mcintosh and daughter Anna Brown, Al Goodwin.
 Tom Tessier, Mr. and Mrs. W. w. Flynn, Stanley Herning, J. J. Spar row, w. Taylor, Sid F. Lonn.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Frank Spira, we'll known oldtimer of the interior, was among those arriving in Seward Saturday from Seattle on the Aleutian. He has been in the states since last fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Mir and Mrs. w. W. Flynn, we'll known railroad residents, left to- day for Lakeview.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Frank Towle, Moose Pass resi- dent, was an outbound passenger on today's train for Lawing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Glenn Day, transportation man of the interior, arrived on the liner Aleutian, homeward bound from a vacation trip to the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
A WEEKLY INSPECTION

4 weekly inspection of shoes is a good habit.
 Keeping the heels and sOles lev el helps one to continue their good health.
 The Seward Leather Works is equipped to keep them in repair.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

R. B. HeaSton, Moose Pass mining man, an arrival Saturday from the States, left today for his property.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Brunswick Ph0nograpns and Re- Ords. SCFTALLERRR'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORT4- sLE MONOGRAPH IS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal. erer's Alaska ShOp
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

SALE ON WASH BOILERS. J. l.. GRAFT.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

EASTMAN KODRKN AND PHO. TOGRAPHTC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
SPORTSMEN ID BUY
 HUNTING PRESERVE
Fish and Game Club Anticipates
 Purchase Of Land

The purchase of a desirable piece Of property for fishing and huntin5 hy the members was anticipated when a committee W&s formed las+ light to revise the rE-laws of tn, New Britain Fish and Game asso citation. It Was explained. to ,hc members that the existing bylaws do not permit the purchase of any- thing but fish and game and pay lnent for anything except necessary running expenses. The committee consists of George Hansen. Jack McCarthy, George tomstock. Jon Quay and Richard Pershkin and it Will report at the next meeting O. he association.
 A chart prepared by Arthur Berg showing the propagation program. for hunters and fishermen in the New England states was discussed Dy the members and q committee. to Dc known as committee of ed ICation, was formed consisting ol Arthur Berg, chairman, A. l.. stow ell and Prank FOX. They will Com- plctc the statistics secured from the surrounding states and distribute the information to the members oi the assoriaton.
 X. G. HaWkcl showed six reels oi motion pictures after the business meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
OFFICERS FREED IN
 MURDER CHARGES
Deputy SheriIs Acquitted by
 Jury This Morning

Buusyillr. x. C.. Dee. @i tI9 -
 Eight deputy sherilts on trial here for the death of six men killed dur
 Ing d strike disorder at Marion, N C.. October D. were acquitted of sec ond degree murder today.
 \ jury oi nine farmers; two log gers and a carpenter had continued its doliheration Of the case Of the McDowell county deputy shcrffs, charged with second degree murder of the striking textile workers. The jury received the case before noon yesterday and after delibera tons lasting into the night, sent out a message asking the court for ad-
 ditional instructions. On being in
 formed that presiding Judge G. Y.
 CoWpcr had retired, the jurors de- cided not to disturb him. but to wait
 until today to resume consideration of the case.
 ! The ? men already had for their
 guidance 40 page charge read by ! Judge CoWpcr yesterday. Among l other things. the state laws on mur-
 der, conspiracy, legal rights 10 strike and picket. and the extent to which force may be used by officers ! Of the law in performing their duty were reviewed by the court.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Rogin Business Manager
 Of E. U. Senior Year Book

Boston. Dec. 2l--tinal appoint ments 10 the staff of the Brief, senior year book at Boston University's school of law. have been announced by George Gilman of Bozrahvillc. Conn. editor-in chief. Edward $. Rogin of New Britain, Ct. is busi- ness manager, and Israel Bloch Of Lynn is advertising mgr. Those ap- point to the editorial board are Louis Rubin. Of Dorchester: Joseph Goodbar of Boston and Olga Matta Of West RoHbury.
 Associate editors include Joseph Capasso Of Providence. l., l.; Myron Lane Of Wclaston. sydney Silberberg of I,oNbury; samuel Jafrgc of Wynn: and Paul Connolly of Waltham.
 Special editors are solomon Thur man Of Dorchester. comics: Irving Anahul"r Of RoNoury, alumni; and Kenneth Mroks O. Marlboro. photo Sraph"r,
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
OFFICIALS PROBE DEATHS 0f
 FIVE IN A|RPLANE
Continued From First Page)

motor or structural failure, the ma- chine went into a nose dive.
 "The Fokker plane is constructed to guard against spin, but the ma chine had only reached an altitude of 300 feet and there was not room enough for it to right itself.
 They were climbing and il was very dusty. It might be that some thing happened to the pilot-that he went into a faint. Ii might be that an unusual gust of wind struck the nose of the plane.
 Everything Apparently Right
 'I feel that everything Was done that should have been done. It is very unfortunate that there is no clear idea of what happened aud here probably never will be, sine all in the plane were killed.
 we must not be discouraged. If we had become discoura ged in the carly days of ocean navigation, W" wouldn't have advanced. We are used 10 accidents on sea and on the roads, but We are not used to spec tacular accidents Of the air.
 The army record for last year showed more flying and fewer killed We are making steady progress,
 If I had to send my boys 10 Con necticut tomorrow in hurry. ! would rather send them in an air plane than over the road
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
HOME FOR UOLIDiIS

Among those coming home for the Christmas holidays is Martin Partyka, son of Mir. Henry rartyka of 135 North street, Mir. I'artyha is a senior at the School ot Fine and Applied Arts, Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, N. T.. where he is study Ing architecture. Upon the conpIe- ton of his work at the school this june. he will continue his studies in Italy and on the continent. Mir. Partyka was graduated from the New Britain Senior High school in the class of 1926.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

wants a pair of stockings and a pair of rubbers. I have sister twins age
 and a older sister they want a
 set of dishes. There are eight chil-
 dren in our family. My father
 works and gets a small pay, We are
 lucky to get a living. Don't forget
 Santa you're good l know you. My
 mother has son which is the youngest at the age of weeks.
 Please send me something. Please
 I'll cry if you don't. Wishing you
 Merry Christmas"
 Two young men. pupils in the Central junior high school, visited
 the Herald office yesterday. One young man carried a Christmas tree
 to trim it. Were looking for Santa
 Claus, we've come to help out in the good work" the announced. Ernest Bacon and Edward Lataus- kas of S-2-B, volunteered at the close of the school Christmas party
 to see that the tree and it's orna- ments helped broadcast additional l Christmas cheer. They were direct ed to the place where Santa Claus gathers toys and other things left ! for him. and they will have the su
 preme please on Christmas morning 1 of knowing that they have helped
 make at least one family happy. Santa Claus sent wireless mes
 sage to the Herald saying he would
 call sometime Monday for letters. | checks and offers of assistance or any other messages.
 A belated letter arrived. Dear | Santa Clous. I am a little girl { years old. I am one of nine chil-
 dren. I would be very happy if you
 would send me little gift. I re-
 member Christmas this year. Please 1 try to send a small present for my other brothers and sisters. Hoping you wont disappoint me-"
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
Bridgeport Church Is
 Damaged by Flames

Bridgeport, Dec 2o tip - Fire early today al Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church gained considerable headway because of q frozen hydrant which delayed the tircmen in thelr york. The blaze which apparently started in the boiler room burst through the floor of the vestry room, N here it was controlled.
 Many valuable veStmcnts and robes stored in closets in the vestry were destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
UNITED GROCERS' BANQUET
Recently Former Association to Have Business Meetings and Dim ner at Burritt Hotel, January 6.

Several hundred guests are oX- pected 10 attend q banquet under the auspices of the United GrocerS, Inc, which will be held at the Bur uary C. A business meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock and dinner will be served at 2 o'clock. Guests from many other cities have announced their intention of being present.
 The United Grocers, Inc. is com posed of a number of Independent groccrs who recently associated for the purpose of increasing their buy ing power and otlsctlinG chain store CompCtItlon.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
SANTA CLAUS MAIL RUSH INCREASES
Toys, Delicacies, Even Food,
 Asked by Little Tots

If santa Claus doesn't take care of some families in New Britain this year, somebody is going to go hungry. Some tiny tots will be heart broken. Orphans and widows will be disappointed. The Herald end its Santa Claus editor is CO., operating with Santa Claus 10 the fullest extent possible, but if any New Britain persons have a foun- tain pen with enough ink left 10 place q signature on the bottom Of check. said check addressed 10 the santa Claus editor of the Her aid will bring more joy and hap piness than It could if expended almost in any other way.
 Although Santa did not visit his secretary at the Herald office today. ] he has promised 10 drop in tomor- TOW and receive any mail or checks which might come in. Some heart. rending situations are hinted at in some of the letters received today X bright eyed young man, Iu1l ot business but with an appeal ill his eye which couldn't fail to touch the heart of those whom he met called at the Herald office and ask : ed for Santa Claus. Informed that Santa would not be in today but would receive any mail left for him he handed over a letter with the admonishment, Now don't forget tn 1,
 Wants Something to Eat
 Dear Santa:," reads the young mans letter. Please do not forget us as my father died three months ago and there is four in the fam fly. l have a brother and two more sisters besides myself. > My age is seven and I have a brother 13 and a sister 14 and baby sister and she would like q doll and carriage. My brother would like a pair Of shoes and stockings, skates. as my mother is working four days a week and We shall have a very poor Christmas if you should forget us as ] have heard that there is A santa Claus that makes poor chI. dren happy. Bye c-bye@Santa, wishing you a Merry Christmas and hap py New Year Santa, if you forget
 me l will cry all day Christmas SO please make happy. Santa wish you would send me a train and some
 thing good to eat.'
 Tome Handy Fruit
 Another writes:
 Dear Santa Clause: I thought
 would write afore is was too late
 ther are in our fambily and our
 daddy hasn't any steady work for
 a long time. l am 6 the next is $
 then 5 the next 1 1-2 and a baby
 mo. We would like games or il
 sled or books and dishes and dolls or tome tandy fruits and nuts.
 wish you q Merry Christmas and a , very Happy New Year. Please don't tordet of Christmas Santy and d pair O1 mittens."
 : A family of elght includes little girl who will cry if Santa forgets her. Dear Santa Claus. Please bring me a pair of stockings and 2 , pair of anklets, my sister wants g : small doll, my brother g wants a necktie and blouse. my brother |
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
PULASKI PARADE MOVIES

In conjunction with the monthly meeting Of the Tolish-American I;c- publican club tomorrow night at 7:GU at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. a complyt" movie of the Pulaski parad" which took place in this city last October in honor of the Polish patriot. will be exhibited for the first time.
 A camera machine has been ac- ouired for the occasion and the show is scheduled to commence at 5 o'clock The parade, which at tracted the cntir" Polish colony. will he shown on the screen for almost an hour.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
CHRISTMAS SHOWER FOR POOR

A Christmas shower for the poor was given last night at the home of Dr. John Tokarczyll, where about so guests attended, and everyone con- tributed a basket of fruit or food to the welfare of the poor.
 A group of Polish women, in charge of the shower, offered an eli tertainment during the evening. The provisions which filled up a room will be distributed before Christmas to Polish families.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
City Items

Ire, Alderman Of 33 Sunrise av- GGrc reported to police headquarters Rt T 70 last night that one of the side windows in his car was broken while the car was parked on Church street near Main that evening.
 Giving her address as $40 Stanley street a Mrs. Corine reported to police headquarters at 10 o'clock last night that while in dressing room of Main street store she had lost her pocketbook containing S2S. The detectives are Investigating the loss.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
b. G. N. FILLS p.NpI.EN

Fourteen girls, members Of the Delta Camm" sigma sorority at the senior high school filed articles Of association Wi,h City Clerk X. l.. Thompson. Ils aim is ito promote sociability, higher moral standing and a spirit Of cooperation with principals of ih" school
 Following are tn" names contained on the list: Catherine Mindcrlein. Henrietta MinG"rlcin. Eleanor Y. An druss. Ruth Connor. Frances K, Brrglunl, Alice C. Ralph. Martha D. Anderson. olga Steaick, Winifred Fodt, Alic" SodcrIing, Dorothy M Barnes Edith \. Johnson. Cocelia NJ. Dolau, and Florence Y. Markham
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
BOY SCOUT NEWS

Ray Scout troop | ,held its regu- Jar meeting last nightsin the form tof a Christmas party in the stanley 1school auditorium. The troop co1a- .pittee. composed of F., F.. Morse. l. N. Guiberson and Leon Jackson. as sisted Scout Master Roland Rlppie' Assistant Scoutmastcr Fred Peters and Cub Leader Joseph Dykes m ar ranging the program and supplying the refreshments and gifts.
 The program consisted of 'l' singing of Christmas carols and d piano solo by Scout Elmer fipplc' Richard II. Nicholson spoke to the bows on scouting in England and m other sections of the world. cSpe- cially in Brazil and France. Mir Nicholson had the honor of Uclng assistant scoutmdstcr Of the ilrs, troop formed in the south Of Eng land. He followed his talk with d few tricks and stories.
 There were 36 scouts and cubs present, including all troop leaders and troop committee members and scout Executive 0. A. Erickson.
 Court of Honor
 The regular monthly meeting ol the local court ot honor will he held on Monday in the Y. M. C. A banquet hall beginning at 7:5h D. m
 A special committee consisting oi George B. Taylor, Colonel W, W Bullen, Commissioner Charles l. Morgan. and the scout executive met last night in the scout office anl planned the procedure Of the com ing session. It is planned to enlarge the court by additional members 1T order 10 review scouts in as man, subjects as possible. Scouts must re port in uniform. provided they haN' them, and those coming Wllhou uniform must bring notes from tn sCoutmaSter lttCstng to this fact aud wear their badges Of rank.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
TERRORIST ARMS SEIZED

A machine gun was found among the equipment of q group of peas ant torrorists near here in the vil- lagc of Nova -Nikolaycvska. These peasants attacked Communists and their sympathizcrs with a view to disruptinG the collection of grain.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
POPE CELEBRATES
 ANNIVERSARY MASS
Continued From First PaGe)

Continued From First PaGe) multitude. After the last gospel had been read by the pope. the congre- gation started singing the Nicene creed, those not knowing Latin fol- lowing the eccIcsiastics present. At the conclusion of that profession of faith. the pontiff imparted the apostolic benediction. the crowd in toning the responses.
 The pope returned to his private apartments as he had come. ap- plauded and cheered all the way.
 40 Cardinals Attend
 Forty cardinals attended today's service. including Cardinals Daugh- terty and Hayes of the United States. Bishop O'Reilly Of Scranton. Pa. and Auxiliary Bishop O'Hara oi Philadelphia took part in the pro- 'cession. Spectators included the pope's sister and brother-in-laW.
 At the close of the ceremony the pope greeted each of 40 cardinals personally He said to Cardinal Hayes: My blessing on yourseh New York. and all America,'
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21

It has been predicted that the air plane of the future will be a gigantic wing. speeding through the air like a bodyless bird, with engines, land ing wheels, passengers, freight and fuel all housed between it's lower and top curves.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
PATRICK TOBIN IN HOSPITAL

Patrick Tobin of l9o Curtis street, for years an cmployc of the Russell X Erwin division of the American Hardware corporation. is seriously III at New Britain General hospital Today he was reported "very sick" He was taken to the hospital several days ago suffering from pneumonia.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
WHY ACCIDENTS HAPPEN

London, Dec. S1 UP)--"He looks at her, takes his eyes off the road, and then comes the crash" a Lon don magistrate said in commenting on the prevalence of motor acci- dents.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-21
COMMISSION PLAN
 FOR RAIL MERGERS
 ANNOUNCED TODAY
Continued From First Page)

JohnstoWn & Gloversville. Glenlield & Western. the GrasSe River, Lake Erie. Franklin & Clarion, Lakeside X Marblehcad. the LoWville &; Bca . yer River. the Marcelus & Otisco the NorWood X St. Lawrence. the Skancatclcs. Dexter X Northern, Campbells Creek. kcllcy's Creek and Northwest Kollcy's Creek and Lorain ,G Southern, the Fulton Chain. Cambria X Indiana. and di- vided interest in other short lines.
 Pennsylvania system
 Pcnnsylyania-Thc Long Island. West Jersey X Seashorc, the Balti- more. Chesapeake X Atlantic, the Wilkes Barre connecting road Gun divided onc-half interest,", the New York connecting railroad. (undi- yided one half interest,". the New York X Long Branch (undivided the Belefonte Central. the CouderS- port X Port Alleghany. the East Broadtop Railroad X Coal Co.. the Hickory Valley, the Huntington X Broadtop Mountain. the Kane & Elk the Kishkd Coqullas Valley, the Ligonier Valley, the Marion, the Maryland X Delaware Coast. the Pittsburgh, Lisbon & Western. the Pittsburgh t& SusQuehanna, the Shef- field X rionesta, the Youngstown X Ohio, the SteWardson, the Stras- burg. the Susquehanna River X Western, the Tuscarora Valley. the Washington. Brandywine & Point Lookout, the Winfield. the Dents Run. Donora Southern, the Alliquip- pa & southern, the Chesapeake Ecuch, the Pennsylvania &5 Allan tie. the Scootac. the Baltimore & Eastern. the Ohio River &5 Western i the Western AlleGhany, and di- vidcd interest in q number of other short lines.
 Baltimore X Ohio
 Baltimore X Ohio;-The Reading the Central of New Jersey, the Bur. i;lo tN Susqur hanna, the Atlanil, .Cily. the Staten Island Rapid Trans il. the pcrkiomcn, the Port Read iu%. the Chicago N Alton, the But ,talo, Rochester X Pittsburgh, tli' Detroit Toledo & lronton tundivid cd onc-hult interest,". the Detroit X Toledo shore Line tundividcd one halt interest,", Chicago, lndianapoh X Louisville tumdivided onc-half ill terest, the SharpSville. the Castle man River, the Chestnut Ridge, til, Cornwall, the Kansas & Sidell, tn, Maryland & Pennsylvania. the Mt Hope Mineral, the Mount Jcwctt kinzue and kitcrvillc, the Nev
 ork X Long Branch (one-halt in ,tercsD. the QuakcrstoWn x Beth lehcm, the Railway Valley. the Rar iIan River, the stone Harbor, tn Tuckerton. the Philadelphia { Beach Haven, the Ursina N North
 fork, the Upper Mcrion & Plymouth the Valley, the Washington run, tn
 ton & Northern, the Wildwood {
 Delaware Bay Short Line. the Yal Short Line, the Prescton. the But
 falo Creek X Gauley, the Rowles
 burg X Southern, the Strouds Cree
 X Muddlety, the Winchester
 Western. the Brownstone X Middle
 town. the TioncSta. and divide
 interest in a number of short line