davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31

The U. s. survey steamer Sur veyor, Capt. R. R. Lukens, ar rived in port today from the Ko- diak Island district where chart ing has been going forward this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
ADOPT A UNIFORM

OCEANsIDE, Calf, Aug, 31, (R) Members of the Joseph G. Nc Comb Post, The American Legion, have adopted an official uniform to wear in public appearances.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31

The s. s. Watson, of the P. S. IS. Co., is expected to arrive in port Monday, from the Vest ward, sailing south 5 p. m. that day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31

The Bank of Seward, the Post office, government offices. and the Gateway, will all be closed Monday in observance of Labor Day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
GEOGRAPHICAL SURVEY

TELLS, Ga, Aug, 30, (P)--A scientific expedition headed by Professor Nicoladse is in prepara- tion to make a geographic survey of Mount Elbrus in the central part of the Caucasian mountain ridge A meteorological station will be es- tablished on top of the mount at an elevation of 17,515 feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31
SEEK AIR FIELD

TALON, New, Aug, 31, (P)-The local post of the American Legion is making an effort to obtain landing field for the community.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31

Join Urbach {, Valade's C1RCU- HATING LIBRARY; 15c to read a book.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31

Hear the new Brunswick records, Carolina Moon and Wear Hat with Silver Linning, at SCHAL- LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-08-31

Fruit Jars ant1 Jell Glasses at J. l.. CRAFTS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
MEMBERS
 APPROVE PLAN ID
 UNITE COUNTRIES
(Continued From First Page)

which had been awaited with keen est anticipation, may thus be Of world- historic significance.
 Demonstrates GcuiuS
 The man who inspired the pact of Paris, or Kellogg renunciation of war pact, again demonstrated his genius for diplomacy in attracting support to his idea for q European confederation.
 The luncheon brought forth the first step that has been taken in con- cert by the countries of Europe to- wards an ideal economic united States of Europe"
 Senator Scialoja declared Italy would give the project serious con- sideration holding that a proper economic organization of Europe was most desirable.
 Premier Renes approved the idea, but with the warning that Europe must make haste slowly He thought that great difficulties would have to be surn1ounted.
 For the most part it was the chief delegates of the European states who met around Premier Briands lunch con table.
 NJ. Briand himself was obviously happy over Dr. Strcsemann's appro- val of his scheme. even with the pro- visio that it be economic and not po- litical The French premier himself declared in his speech last week that the confederation idea could profit ably be made political as well as ec- onomiC.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

in mo. I pledge you the best service of which l am capahlo.'
 No Opposition to Choice
 There was no opposition 10 the selection of Huston to succeed Dr.. Hubert Work in the chairmanship. Members of the committee hal been canv2Sscd as 10 their wishes before Huston was decided on and i'e, in addition. had tho approval of Presi- dent Hoover.
 With Huston's election formal fly only. interest ccntcred upon plans for noNt years congressional elections and a thorough discussion or party prospects was indicated
 After a long career in public life, Dr Work intends 10 retire and to this end has declined q diplomatic appointment t"ndrrod him by rresi- dent Hoover Advancing years and a djsnClinatiou to continue the re responsibilities of th" chairmanship through th" coming congressional elections and the presidential cam- raianof r9$2, yer" given hy Dr.. Work as the principal reasons for his retirement.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
MAYOR ASKS DRIVERS
 10 PROTECT CHILDREN
(Continued From First Pa2o)

ton. Very few drivers realize tha.. in their efforts to save d few min utes, they are exposing themselves and others to possible injury or death. II is very true that about 9S per cent of the drivers, includ- ing myself. when driving state roads where there is no traffic intcrfor- cnce and the coast is clear drive with some speed. But it is a differ ent proposition on city streets. We should be considerate of other driN- CTS and the safety of pedestrians; it is not enough that we have m" right of way, we must be careful at all times and be prepared hY reason of our careful driving. to meet all emergencies. Every drv- CT should keep in mind the fact tn Il his reCklcssness can cost lie, something that cannot he repail and for which there will be mental suffering that will never end. \ fatal accident not only snutfs out a life. but kills the happiness of a parent, a brother or a sister.
 "It must be admitted that som" accidents are unavoidable. but w" are fortunate here in New Britain in our low accident rate.
 School days increase accident sources. Let us begin the school year with a determination to dc crease injuries and deaths. w. should all drive with care and cau'
 tion. and be ever mindful of thu
 welfare of the little tot who faces 1 the dangers of traffic as he goes tc | and from school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
CIVIL SUITS RECORDED

Morris Levitt head of the Now En.land Body Works has brought action against Peter Agostini and property of the defendant on Pros poet street has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Martin 1IorWitz.
 Property on Prospect street has also been attached by Deputy Sheriff Horwtta on behalf of th" Universal Coal X Wood Co.,, Inc. which has also attached Agostini.
 Notice of foreclosure proceedings has been filed with the city clerk in an action brought by Edward Mcsllin against Stanley Krupp. Property on south street has been attached Attorney B"rnard l.. Al pert represents the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
OFFICERS DISCOVER
 DISTILLERY BREAK
BoSu1'S Chair to Be Used il
 Entering Liquor Plant

Boston, Sept. (UP)-An auda~ cious attempt by burglars 10 raid a goVernment-liccn distillcry with the aid of bosun's chair was frustrated by police here today,
 The hosun's chair, found by al officer on the sidewalk in front ol the American DiStilling company on Eastern avenue, led to the dis covcry of a daring plot 10 enter the plant by lofty windoW sole means of access because of a burglar alarm system.
 With the chair authorities founl a burlap bundle containing rOpA, croWbars and other tools. They eX. pressed the belief that the equip ment had been deposited at tho spot where found as the first step in the plot to steal government al cohol stored in the building.
 If was recalled that little nor" than a week ago burglars entered the building by boring tvc-foot hole through q wall At that tim" they were frightened away empty handed when one of the Gang stepped onto an elevator connected with the burglar alarm system.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

term this morning. In both schools. the capacity for the number oi pupils was reached. St. Josephs accommodates $50 children while St. Mary's takes care of about 1,2o0. Registration in both schools was not completed today.
 Evening schools Open sept 23
 Evening schools in this city which arc conducted by the Americaniza- ton hureau of the New Britain school department will have their first sessions on Monday. September 23, according to announcement mad" today by James F. O'Brion. direc- tor
 It is expected that the schools will be conducted along the sam" lines as in previous years.
 Glasses last year met at the Cen tral Junior and Nathan Hale Junior high schools and the Washington school
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Five Defendants Named
 In Foreclosure Action

Katarzyna Szcypkowski, William Kalisz. Apolinary Nowak, Stanley Czaban and Stanley StaWski, all of New Britain, have been made de fondants in a foreclosure action in tho amount of $3OO0. The plaintiffs, Xjgmund T.ysakowski and Anna .ysakowski of Wellington, New Jersey. claim that payments on tn- tvrest and principal of mortgaga ad property situated on North street have not been made hy the present owners Of the mortgaE"d property. William and Roaalie kaltsz. The mortgage was taken out by l\atryna %Hcyukowski as equity of rcdemp- tion in the amount of 5000 owed 10 the plaintiff, Apolinary NoWak. Stanley, Czaban and Stanley StaW- ski all claim an interest on the property Deputy Sheriff Papciak made service.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
DIR. CLEMENS TO SPEAK

Rev. Dr, Harold II. Clemens, Con grcgational minister and chaplain of the Hartford Lions club will he the speaker at the Lions luncheon tomorrow. Dr. Clemens has wide reputation as forcoful speaker. James Donohuo will sing. The meeting will mark the opening of tho fall season after the summer slump. All members of the club hav" been requested 10 attend this meeting and express their sent1- mcnts concerning the winter pro gram.
 "Wednesday afternoon inc club will hold an outing at Hart's pond. Chowdcr will he served at 23h o'clock and a chicken dinner al 5:3O D. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

around the circle of searChers as this operation was completed, 1 Friends of 4. B. McGaffey, Albuquer- que business man. and known throughout this state, looked upon his bier. Grim faced men of the old west went about their task. A corO- ner's jury was drawn with Justice of the Peace J. F. Mcbride acting as coroner.
 District Attorney Fred Nichols represented the state. The jury ex- amincd the Wreckage and the bod les, and solomnly and briefly report ed--thc victims came 10 their death, ''as the result of @n airplane acci- dent" No opinion was given IS to l the cause of the crash.
 Then the slow, treaChcrous trek down the mountainside began, with i deep canyons and thick underhrush making the trip difficult. Eight 1 bodies on strctchcrs were borne seven miles by the party, then were taken by ambulance to Grant.
 Three Bodies Identified
 Three bodies identified as those Of Mrs. Corina Raymond of Glerda C, Cal., the only woman aboard; A. B. McGaffey of Albuquerque, N. NJ. Harris Livermore of Boston, were made ready for removal to Albu- querquc. McGaffeny$ body was identified by a bit of melted silvel- the remnant of an Indian bracelet he always wore.
 Bodies of the other victims were 70 be sent 10 Gallup. \. NJ, today They were: William Henry Beers of New York city. and NJ. NJ. Camp bell of Cincinnati, both passengers, and J B. Stowe. and r. A. Doite' pilots, and C. r. Garfield, courier, members of the crew
 With the conclusion of the cor oncr's inquest, official investigation of the accident by the state of New Mexico, was at an end. There re- manned the report of R. l. Haven, l department of commerce inVesti- gator. who said his office in Wash ingtcn would make public his find incS after he had sert them there.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Full Dinner Pail"
 Rarity. Scribe Finds

Boston, Sept 9 CP)-The full dinner pail' is out as a campaign slogan, if a reporters search for that once ubiquitous article means anything. A local news paper dispatched man to see if he could buy dinner pail. but search of the downtown depart ment stores. at least, failed to bring q solitary one to light.
 "Bcttcr wages and low priced lunch counters have done away with bringing lunch from home" said one buyer, who asserted he had not stocked the buckets" in five years.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
MAN HIT TWICE BY AUTOS

Waltham. Mass. Sept. 3 (tP)-A double hit and run accident Tn which the victim was hurled 20 feet by one automobile only to be run over by a second machine as he lay unconscious on the road, occurred at Weston last night. As result Ar thur l.. MacCannell, 34, of Quincy, was in a serious condition at Wal tham hospital today, suffering from broken leg and possible internal | injuries. Neither motorist stopped after striking MacCannell.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
.E()|JR DEFENDANTS IN
 SUIT FOR S2O,O0O
tc0ntinucd From First Pasc)

(COntinucd Prom First Pasc) papers. which were issued by Attor- roy Matthew A. Reynolds of New Haven.
 Schastiano Gcrbasc of this city has brought suit for S5,Q0o against pTille Bingham and Tlard Rowe both G Southineton, Alleging that RoWc, while driving Bingham's au- tomobile in Southington on June "$, was careless, reckless and negligent, with the result that the plaintiff' s car was struck and wrecked beyond repair. while the plaintiff sustained injuries. The car was worth $1,nO0, according 10 the allegations in the complaint, which was drawn by Judge W. F, Mangan.
 The writ is returnablo in superior court the first Tuesday in October
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Battle in Progress

Shortly attcrWdrd Soviet infantry advanced to the frontier under the protection of their artillery fire. The Chinese troops defended themselves and returned the fire with machin" guns. Residents were panic-strick en and hid in cellars.
 It was believed there were many casualties from the days encounters and that damage would be Consid- ctablo. Teegraphi" communication between Pogranichnaya and Harbin was interrupted during the fighting but later was restored.
 Chinese sources also said the Chi nese dcfcndirg forces rcpellcd d "RuSsian invasion" Friday morning. Saturday night a Chinese Eastern train was derailed three kilomctcrs rom PoGranichnaya. Russian sabo- tagc was charged.
 Rcngo sjid it had learned also that l000 Soviet soldiers Thursday evening attempted an invasion in the vicinity of Dalainor, near the western terminus of the railroad. Hard fighting with considerable losses on both sides" was reported of tho resulting fighting with Chi nosc dcf,ndqrs which lasted % hours. The Russians finally with drew.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Woman Smashes Piano
 Deputy Sheriff Sought

New Haven. Sept. 9 UP)-- When a sheriff went around to Bessie Rosenberg home to re- move a piano which the com pany that sold it claimed had not been paid for Bessie, according to the officer, immediately pro- ceeded to make it easier for him 10 remove the instrument.
 She took an axe. he said in court today, and promptly hack ed the piano to pieces.
 Miss Rosenberg received I continuance in city court 10 Sep tembcr l2 on charges of injuring private property and ohstructinR a police officer in the perform ance of his duty.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Experts Corn Taken
 By Federal Officers

New Haven, Sept. 9 R}-As an example of the strict enforce
 ment of the green corn quaran- tine in this state, Donald r. Jones, head of the plant breeding department of the Connecticut agricultural station lost l5 ears of perfect corn today. Jones was on his way to New Haven from Vermont experiment station with the corn, which Was free from the corn horcr. At Putnam. Conn. where a quarantine station is maintained, he was held up and despite protests that he was using the corn in his cXperi- mental work, it was Contiscatcd.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Versions Differ

A different version of the fighting If Pogr&nichnaya seemingly was contained in d Moscow official Tass agency dispatch yesterday from Nladiyostok. which said Chinese troops unoXpect edly opened artillery and rifle fire on Soviet troops in the Gradekovcpoltaskoya district in he Nikolsl< Gsuriisll region.
 X Ranking dispatch said the Chi nese minister 10 Germany had tcle- graphed his government from Geneva stating that the Soviet gov ernment has withdrawn the appoint mont of a new manager and assist ant manager for the Chinese East rrn railway as condition to re- opening negotiations for the settle mcnt Of Sino- Russian differences.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
HEAVY CASUALTIES AT CHINA FRONTIER
(Continued From First PaGc)

An official communiQue of the Man chuian government today stated that the border village of Pogran- ichnaya on the northeastern from tier of Manchuria, has been captur- cd by Russian soldiers and retaken by the Chinese last night after two days of violent fighting.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
SCriOus CiaShcS RCncMeN

Tokyo. Sept 2 lP}-RcncWed and more serious fighting at both the eastern and western termini Of the Chinese Eastern railway in Man churia was reported today 10 Rengo Japanese news agency, in dispatches rom Harhin. ManChulia.
 Messages 10 HarDin from pogran- ichnaya, eastern border point on the Chinese Eastern railway said Soviet lir bombs Sunday afternoon sci fire tC and burned the railway station and surrounding houses. A consid- rrablc section was destroyed.
 It vas the second air attack of the day the Russian planes having appeared over the small city in the llorning and launched bonn )s agains' the railway station. killing enc Chinese soldier and wounding
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
BOY STRUCK BY AUTO

Edward Sheehy, s, of 2i Gilbert street, was struck by an automobile driven by Nitold Mikaauskas of Golf street, Maple Hill, on North street near No. 3 fire station this noon, but escaped unhurt The driver took the boy to New Brit ain General hospital for an eXami nation and then brought him to school.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

nearer a definite figure relative 10 the total enrolment than they were before tho day began.
 Many New Applicants
 Supt. Holmes was busy intcrlioW- ing boys and girls who have not been in public schools prcyious 10 this year. some of them are children who have come from out of town and others ar" transfers from the of more than 50 at one time this morning, and throughout the morn ing the same approximate number remained. Supt. Holmes was assisted by Edward ]. Stcbbins. attendance officer; Dewey Nan Colt, art super visor; James F. O'}rien. evening school supervisor; and two clerks from tho school department office, Miss Marjorie Scnf and Miss Elsie Hausmann.
 Al the Snnor high school Princi- pal Louis r. Sladc and Miss Mlllic q. McAuloy, assistant to the prin- ripal. were busy caring for large crowd. Some of the group consisted of graduates who were returning for post graduate work while others were having their programs of study changed.
 Administrative officers of the two junior high schools encountered great difficulty in their efforts to meet tho situations which faced them There seemed to be more pupils than accommodation and thc problem of arranging programs so that each individual would ho ac- cOmmodatcd is one which is being solved.
 ParOChial Schools Crowded
 St. Mary's and st. Josoph's paro- chial schools opened for the fall
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Harry Thompson, lr, of Highland street, William Buckley, Jr, of Ken sincton avenue and Melvin Hall ot par,lmore street have left for Bent ley School Of Accounting in Boston where they will enter with the first year class.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
PLANE VICTIMS
 BROUGHT ID TOWN
tco0tiuuad From First ra4o)
s"ngcrs and rrDw- brncd boyoNc -r---nmnL-LnM

''.i' Ill .'. '' l'l4l i't 'tN' sanzcrs and burned beyond r.rornitiou.
 Watch Tells Story
 ou one arm of tho pilots, , wrist watch loomod as a single flliag remnant of ihr wrrckagr. lis hands "nro stopped a 11:ol Sheriff t,oh"r's rxamjued watch Of one Of thn pass.ugors f. showed t1:04. l' was grm, mn certain, proof the u.un" was vmGIng is way west 'arl on 'm" on ifs rorrect course 'a n" n,N stop. whom tragedy in- . .E,rrl
 Th. has. sky lu"r sEimmrj close 'o 'H. fro. tops and hnr under ear r@ .'seH"i o" rhc top of one hue, n.n,. 4 '-H r,rt further on tho i.r wing moor r1.sol"d off a 30 'no' section of a pine as if the tree had Hn.n rroj. From 'h,u on for a .t.e.au". or more than Iou yards tho ship carved }"litahJo runway in the heavily wooded canyon As she carried ho' fatal coVrso through the rln.s sbn caught fire and loft in her wake a perfectly marked tr9Il Of charvad trees.
 F,ngiuc Torn Apart
 Finally sae came t0 earth and as '." 'orvar1 motor crashed into the HHa-stud1od bod or 'hv convon tho forrv vas so terrific that thr nine cylinders of 'h, big motor wcr" li'- orally torn from their supports and hurled uarh into tnr ru.rlorr. only 'h scattered bits ol metal ard the on" largo piocr r,m"inod Of the "jn@s-au1 on that piece was idcu- ij0"n'ion. number 9ria. tho planes mark, The soarchors Hitter tho twist cd and tirc-blanchcd cabin roof. like tho cover of a candy box, from all that remained Of the happy. care free party of eight that sailed away to conquer space and time in the air liner. Quick intakes of breath ran
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

A Herald Want Ad and a Classi- fed Ad are one and the same thing
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Somebody might want it-Herald Classified Ad Dept.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Dr. Joseph Walsh has returned from a vacation spent at Casco Pay, Me.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

was incomprehensiblc to people ov- erseas and declared his conviction | that standardization of production | and distribution in Europe would | benefit other continents.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
In Party since Youth

Tt Is q privilege n one Hlo has been d worker in Tho ranks Of re- Tublicanism from youth .o unGrr- take further serri"n m bohaf of th- republican party and the admui-rra- ton Of President Hoover. Remark able as was the demonstration of Herbert Hoorcr'S popu.arjt} at thr last election. f is evident Shat throughout tho rnunrry ho now stands stronger in popular ,)ufi- dence and esteem than ever before.
 My program az chairman will be that of seeking 10 build up, win your help and that Of all other rc- publican workers throueboN thc country, an organization which witl insure full expression Of that p' bile opinion which stands with and by the republican party tho admin istration program.
 ''Tt is natural for mo 10 regard the chairmanshIp of this committed as one of the highest honors that can come to any citizen and 10 jus tfy the confidence you have reposed
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Personals

Mrs. A! Nalmgren and daughter Lois. of Scfton drive. have returned ,omo after spending the summer a' heir cottlEc at Rogers laFe.
 Chief and Mrs. W. C, Hart spcr' the weekend at Bayvicw Heights. Milford.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Manucl Clark son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Clark of 20 Roberts street, has enrolled as a student at inc Connec- ticut Agricultural college. Mi. Clark is well known in the New Britain High school basketball cir clcs and was graduated from the in s'jution in February. 1929.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Herman Horzog, ?. O'Ncil and Oswald Noe have returned from " trip tc Montreal. Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Mrs Stanley BorawsM and chii- Grcn. with Mrs Lucian Macora ot Cabot strco: have returned after spending week at Silver Sands hcach, West Haven.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Assistant City Engineer George | an1 Mrs. Mollour are Naca- .ioning at Niagara Falls and Win tour Canada.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Inspector Arthur x. Rutherford will attend tho New England con ference of building department off cials at Hartford, October 2S. This is thc first time the convention has been held in Connecticut. Mr. Rutherford is representative of this state on the executive committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
hial Schools Crowded

St. Mary's and St. Josophs paro- lial schools opened for the fall
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
CITY'S NORTH END
 SCHOOLS CROWDED
Continued From Firat Pasc)
Many New Applicants

nearer a definite figure relative 10 the total enrolment than they were before thr dnv began
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

lOn request sent with stamped. ad- ID
 lressed envelope. NIT. Ripley will furnish KY proof nf anything depicted by himl. A