davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-04-04
t behind the wheel and
oct the facts!

Unless you've d,iipsy this dynamic Buick unless
you've actually taken the wheel and put the car
through is PAGES you have yet q experience
the keenest thrill modern motoring has to ioferl
Cone 70 our showroom todeyi Drive Buick n
traffic and % the highway. Make every con
ceiyable test Of its abilityl
s. new Is Buick performance !. !. 50 advanced and
The Washington times., 1929-04-04

|ectfic League Dinner
AT MayfIoWer Tonight
me animal dinner ot tlia Electric
E4nxus WIN Be- held tonight nt q
O'Clock s the MRyfleWef Harry 4:
Carroll, Tor many Fo4fH Identified
With the local oI1c(eIcei industry.
Wln nDeeR Ho WIN b introduced
~ 1ossph 3. Klroiifer president ol
the league
Ralph &. Gibson 4 chairman of the
honimisfee. which includes nj c.
CLAY. ! b. M0ckes6y. Jack Burns
q. ID. Raymond NJ II Roknfs' ~.
81 Dement, VI w. Gin. Paul West.
A. 3. p. Horn and n e Batnes.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
City Items

Munzio E. Angelic, teacher of violin, has resumed teaching. Gall 299 Main strcet.-adW.
 Tomorrow night at 7;30 o'clock, the New Britain Democratic club will meet at the office of Judge William r, Nangan to consider fin Il plans for the sheep barbecue anl cutting which takes place at Lake Compounce, Saturday afternoon.
 Why wait longer with your coal order, call 419 and We will fill your bin. Stanley-Sv Coal X Oil Co Menus & Birnbaum.-advt.
 s'iEne Landon. daughter of Mrs. Eva F. Landon is resting comforta- bly at her home, , GrisWold street, following an accident Tuesday eye ming when she was struck by an au- tOmobil" operated by J. W. Mars land, Jr. She k suffering from !acnrations and q slight concussion.
 Night School begins at MooIy's, Monday, Sept. 1G.-advt
 Ruth Schadc Smedlcy resumes ,aaching of piano Sept. 6. Studio 597 Arch St Tel. 3l13.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
BURGLAR INVESTS HIS LOOT IN AUTO
Youth Admits Buying Gar With
 Clark Co. Money

Milton Saunders. 19. of 2&0 Kelsey street. charged with burglary, ad- mitted in police court today that he broke into the H. W. Clark Bis cult Co., at 1 Woodland street, ac- cording to Officer John M. Liebler, and took $40 out of a roll of $l1G in an envelope. The officer re- covered S2S.9O and said Saunders ad- mitted that be bought a used road stcr for $75, paying $2O down.
 The officer recovered $2O from the automobile company and $S.90 from the insurance company from whom he took a, financial responsibility certificate for the automobile and Saunders told him he spent $l for a. haircut, shave and shampoo, 98 cents for a shirt, 39 cents for q lie, t. cents for pair of socks, and the balance of the money for food,
 Officer l.. F. Harper testified that hc arrested Saunders on Stanley street, Officer I.ieblcr having re- oucstcd that he be picked up.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
"THE HOTTrNTOr". AT srRANI

il's lbN - V -N 'TA hA- .
 "Thc Hottentot," Warner Bros latest all-taIking Nitaphouu picture. was greeted with wild nthusjasm at it's local showing at tho Strand thea ter. today-a brilliant screen version of the famous stage hIt oi the same name.
 The cast is headed hy Ed%arI Everett Horton. one Of th" few rral- ly great comedians; or tho day. The feminine Io>1 is played hy Patsy Ruth Miller. Otbor7 in inc aII-oas' cast aye Edmund Grvaav. Edward Earlc. Stanley Taylor Otto Hom- man, Douglas Gorrari snd Maud" Turner Gordon
 The humor of "rb" lIott'ntot'' results from th@ various degrees of fright suffered hy one <. T. liar rineton, who IS pres, ntod 10 the girl he loves as an experienced and fearless horsoman.
 The yaulcvirl. pvoEwim will offer five star attractions with "Tent Show RevcI" q classy revue with Artio Nolan. Burke and Durhin in "Typical Topics;" rariai1n Four, "Nariety Stars;' Hiss Dal" Trio in "Snap shots" and the Novelty Four 'Harmonious Lads"
 Beginning sunday for foEr days the Strand will offer William IIaincs in his new hit Speedway" with Karl Dane Anita Page and Ernest for renee.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
tI THE, PALACE,

Ja2z-m Ji youh m search Of thrills is the theme of Girls Gone Wild" current Fox film featuring Sue Carol with Nick stuart, now playing at th" pH'ac" thtatvr.
 Miss Carol in th" role of a gay youu@ care-frne ,iapprr, gives the h'st performance of her career to date, while Nick stuart also scores heavily in his role as Sues "boy fpund." An unusually strong east surround this populor pair of young players making Girls Gone Wild" cuo ot lho oIHs'andu" films Of the yy"r. Tn" comp,ulon feature is "lrdy of the I'alrmcnts." starring tu" hot haby from Hollywood. Lupo Nrlaz.
 Miss Nrlez is sc,u m the role of g dancer in t0" sl1ms Of Paris Will. liam Boyd and JcfIa GouGaI hay" important charactnrjzations Also selected short subjects.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
CAPITOL TIIi-lTSI;

What's in a voice? Among oh T things, sex appeal.
 That is the opinion Of John Francis Dillon noted film director. So in selecting pretty girls for a wild party scene in "E'ast Lifr.'' which comes 10 the Capitol thcatcr Sunday, he tested all their voices
 Loretta Young and pouglas Fair banks. Jr. are featured in "I'ast Life" very dramatic aIl-jallling picture made by First National Nitaphone.
 Prominent in the large support Ing cast are Chester Morris who scored in the same role on the stage, William Holden, Ray Hallor. Frank Sheridan, James Ford PHrpo'I Pratt, Rita Flynn and John St. Polls.
 Tho film story is based Oil tho stage play of the same name ny Samuel Shipman and John F. Hymcr. l. deals with secret mar riage, young 'Nild par1y-Hfc,' q murder and it's consequences.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Pcpporeli's Earnings
 S10.32 fer Each Share

Hiddoford. Me-. Sept. 12 CP) - Tn" earnings of the Pcpperel Manufacturing company wcrt $1o.&2 per share for the year cnd- ing June 90. Russell H. Leonard, treasurer. reported to the annual sharoholdars meeting here today. Tn" earnings for the previous year Were $9.50.
 This yoar's gain was achieved despite a drop in sales of $3.041.- 2oG and WIS attributed in part to the closing of the Lowell plant. ramparativc sales figures wero S1G.7G2.1u7 for 1929 and S19.S03. "i& for 1928. Net profits. however. Increased from S1.o2G.97S 10 S1.- ilh2No. The company showed a surplus as cf June %0 of SS.4GTS2S after payment during the year of ajri1lnds of 2,G&.2oo on capitaIi- ration Of $i0.79%.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
NationaLiat Note Sent
 To American Officials

Ranking. China. Snpt. F tP.-Th@ foreign office O. the nationalist government this afternoon released the text of its second cNtraterritor- iality note 10 thu United States, Thv note. after q lnethy account of thn traditional friendship between China and the l'ujtrI States. reltrr- ates thc request that the Tnit.I States "immeIatr}y enter into dis- cussions aimed at arranging for th' abolition Of cztra+pEi'oraIitE."
 Tho note was dispatched 10 Waah- irgton by way Of inc lugation at Tcipir4. II was in r.piy to Wash- ing'on's no-c Q: Aug. lu. which in turn Was aa answer rp '@. uarioua'- ist eoNrrunru,s note ot April - seeking tho abolition or rz'ratrrri- toriali'y in Ch5ua
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Buffalo Plane Passes
 2Gth Hour in Flight

Buffalo. Sept. T. tr1-FIoatins above the BuGalo airport, the r,- fueling endurance plane. Buffalo Evening News, turned is goth hour at 9;15 a. m. leaajoru daylight time) in an attempt 10 break the record of more than 42o hours con- tinuous flight held by the St. Lotus Robin.
 Pilots Jack Little and Merle Mol trup made connections last night with their refuoling plane and took on supplies successfully, A proNi- .ous flight ended after hours when the rcfueling hose became caught in the propeller Of tho Sdmson-Dc- troiter craft. The pilot, reported the air was very bumpy" this morning.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
JAPANESE COUNT
 THANES WESLEYAN
Sends Letter Aboard Graf zeppe- lin to President NcConau8ly

NiGlictowu, Sept. 12 lT-Thc flag Of Japan was flown 10 the breeze during commencement week as Wesleyan university in June in honor of Count Eabayama. class ol S9, who received the honorary de gree Of doctor of laws. and the count i'm a letter to President James M McrongughE, sent by the Graf Irp- peljn on its round the world flight has acknowledged the honor.
 Count Kabayama, in his letter after mentioning his summer jour uoy in mountainous Japan, said hc lost no time in sending q message of greeting and respect 10 the col l"|o, this mo sSagc 10 go by the Grat Zeppelin (which starts for the United States tomorrow, August 91 and you will receive this letter within d week."
 Tho count wrote: "Are we not living in a wonderful age? As my Wesleyan visit was such a unique ono, if is only appropriate that th, means of expressing appreciation and Cratitud" should be on the first t%nsp&eiic aerial messenger oi poacc.
 Two days at Wesleyan com .m"n"rmcnt have left in me vcry deep impression 10 which l shal look back always as one of the mos memorable spots in my life; my visit was full Of interest. of plaasur, and Of significance and my long journey was quite worthwhile. appreciated SO much your thought fuI act in hoisting the flag of my country and trust those two flag, will always float together in tho stormy weather of the Far East"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Imported Barber Warns Hearts of Britisl, Brothers By Contracting For
 English Haircut While In London
Millionaire Also Succumbs and Gets Continental Trim mng-Y ankee Tonsoriast Uses Fine Diplomacy
 In Easing Feeling of Trade.

London. Sept, 12 William r. Kcnny's subtle insult to Great Eritain's tonsorial art was partly forgiven by the barbers here today when tho word spread that the New Y ork millionaire finally had givcn in and had his hair cut in London and by a London barber.
 And tho forgiveness became com p}"tc when it was learned that Louis Arico. Kcnnys favoritc bar brr who bad been summoned from Now York on the Loviathan to give tho rich mans almost bald head "dccont" shearing. would follow suit and himself got d Brit ish haircut
 Aric1 Real Diplomat
 AriCo is nothing if not a diplo- mat. And so, when the British bar bers Were all in a froth of bitter ness over his portendcd invasion of their field. ho wirclesscd the Inited Press as follows:
 Prom past experiences I have found the British barbers most eff cient artists in their line. I nev Y have made no statements to tn, contrary. If any have been publish d they have been fakcd.
 This trip is reward for sev- eral years of faithful work l havt done for Mir, Kenny and he is giv- ing me this trip as a part of mA vacation.
 q expect to visit the Londor shops during my stay, and get 2 haircut. I hope to learn some o their best methods, time permit. ting"
 Thus did Louis. with the tac born of years of easy conversatio: behind his barber chair warm tn hearts of his confreros in London
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

state in tho union. 5& students of q total of 145 residing in this state.
 Miss Gy.co, who was graduated from the senior high school in June. with general hoGors and special honors in mathematics, @n2rsh. his tory and l,nelish. Was awarded the annual Junior College club rcholar- ship to the Connecticut College for Women. Th" scholarship amounts 10 $4oo. Miss Greco was president Of tho Junior rollcgo club and was 2c- tive in Y. W. c. \. work.
 Ruth Elizabeth Nathcr of Bristol Elizabeth TjIIcy Stone of Soujhing- ion. and Abby Ruth Usher of Plain vile are also registered in the fresh- man class.
 The freshman class will open on September 25. Members will bc guests Of inc college durjrE fresh man week b, ginning September IS.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDED

Hartford, Sept. 12 (P - Elme Watkins of Manchester, presiden' of the Connecticut Alumni associa tion of Tufts college. has announce. the award of a S100 scholarship tt Paul Giesecke, R. r. D.. No. : Rockville. John Norman Gallivan O 2So North Wall street, Meridon, Ii now entering on his second year 0 full course tuition afforded hin by the association.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
FOrgetful Husband,
 And Star on Vessel

san Francisco, Sept. F tP}- Having caught q steamship iIst in time, notwithstanding a for setful bridegroom, Lydrll Peck, attorney and his bride, Janet Galnor, film star. were on the way 10 Honolulu today.
 They were married at the Oak land home Of the bridegroom $ father, James l.. Peek.
 Al the ferry Peek found he had forgotten his bags, and conso- pu"ntly made nasty dash back 10 Pech'a home, They arrived in san Francisco just in time to "mharN on the steamship Maui.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

! Not for naught had he practicad th . art of keeping everybody happy and adroitly building. Just shave. " into d shave. haircut, singo. sham. poo and What kind of tonic?"
 Barhcrs Regain Smiles
 The English barbcrs are no long"r sore. They are not jealous or blJ- ter, and do not feel the sightr:' resentment toward the import,.l barber or toward his millionaire i'm porter.
 They f"cI. in fact, that Louis anJ Kenny did them a good turn. Fos tho Kenny haircut episode soLt them to the tonsoriai encyclopedias in drovcs and they learned som thing there that will stand them ia stead the next time an American barber threatens to travel to Flu rope with his shears
 They learned that T. Sharkoy. n workman of unquoStioMcd ability who now heads q shop at South ampton hotel, was summoned to Monte Carlo on a shaving job ,u 1894 and performed it so well that he later travelcd all the way aroun l the world to attend Q the tonsorial needs of a gentleman named Joseph Taskcr, For that he received a dia- mend ring and diamond earrings for his wife, and $1,25o for him self.
 i Will Cite Sharl>cy Case The London barbors were all ready to cite the Sharkey. case to i Louis and tell him he was a mer- ovcrnightcr. But that was before Louis said h" wanted one of tho 1 London haircuts. Now, of cours" they will only fell him all th, things they believe he needs to | know
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
IA. INA SUICIDES HIGH

Havaro, sap'. 12 lP)-Hayana has Ial an unusual number of suicide! Durjn" th" post wneN. TW"nty-sevcr deaths, cases Of seIf-dostruction Were reported 10 police. Twenty at [ mp's at suicide were foiled.
 Women suicides oGtnumbcrcd mol three to one. The favorito method was hy poison. In most of the case u1rrgnj;ed love appeared to be th' motive.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
MSS GRECO ENTERS
 W0NEN|'S COLLEGE
Scholarship Winner EnTollS at
 New London Institution

Frances Greco, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Salvo Greco of 1S$ Wa"h-
 in2ton street is registered in the Connecticut group of freshmen en-
 toring the Connecticut College for Women at New London. Connecti-
 cut has a larger group entering in
 the class ol 19&3 than any other
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

hospital here today. as result of in" prank played on him yesterday by group of plaYmatoS.
 An iron tank, used by the boys as a clubhouse. almost became l death trap when one of the young stcrS set fire to q pile Of excelsior near the narrow opening through which Mclaughlin had entered. Near suffocation. the frenZied yOut T fOguht his way through the flames and emerged a human torch. He succeeded in eXtingushing the blaze by plungins into nearby pond.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Woman Becomes Mother
 Of Sixth Child at Z.

At the age of 25 years, Mrs. Peter Averso of B Willow street, has be. come a mother for the sixth time Four of the children are living. The newest arrival, a boy, was born las Thursday. according to a certiticat' filed at the office of the town clerk
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

saunders at first denied that he cil- tered lhr Biscuit Company building hut when Officer Harper found in lis pocket a slip of paper noting the lurchas" of the car and then saunders admitted his guilt.
 Under questioning by tn" police h admitted that he and a 15 year old boy entered the place and stole tn" money. box of cookies and five salons of motor oil, He also ad- mittcd the theft of q fire off am au- tomoliin which was parked Oh Dwight street and theft of 1o gal Ions of gasoline from inc Citizens Coal co. They put five gallons in their car and kept five gallons in r"- serve,
 Manager smith of the II. W. Clark Biscuit Co. testified that hc missed th" $4o when he checked up the ac- counts Saturday night,
 Saunders who was represented by Attorney Harry N Gilfsburg, offered nc defense and Judge Traccslli found n obablo cause, binding him ovcrtto th" September term of superior court ut $l,UOO bonds.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
HOPE ABANDONED
 FOR ARCTIC GROUP
Ice B1eako? Crew Wires No
 Trace Of AmlndSen

Sedovin, the Arctic. OBy Wireless to MoscOW,) Sept. f2 tP}-Any hope that the heroic explorer Roald Amundscn, or the Nessandri group carried away with the envelope of the wrecked Italian dirigiblo Italia ir 1928 might have taken refuge on th" Russian island of Franz Josef land was dispclled today by the Rus sian scientific expedition on this ice breaker.
 Prof Schmidt. Russian scientist and geograp phcr, announced that nc trace had been found in any of the sea coast settlements on the huge island of the heroic Norwegian or his companions.
 If Amundsen or any others who went in search of the Mobile cNpedi- ton landed anywhere on Franz Iosehand they undoubtedly would have made their way to one of two supply dcpots left by former eX- petitions on Cape Flora and Rudolph Islands.
 Both of these points We searched carefully but unhappily we found no trace of the unselfish and intrepid eNplorcrS.'
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
Boy on Danger List
 As Result of Prank

Providence, R. l., S"pt. 19 (UPf Suffering from severe burns, Ed ward Mclaughlin, ii, was still on the danger list at Rhode Island
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Roald Amundson was lost with Commander Guilbaud of the French navy air service while searching for the lost members of the Mobile eX- petition. They set out from Nor way and suddenly ceased radio com munication. Nothing definite was ever heard of their fate, but parts identified as belonging to their air plane were picked up off the North Western coast of Norway.
 The AlcsSandri group Of inc Italia was carried away with the dirgibIe's envelope and was not rescued with the Mobile group.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Miss Olga Holmquist of 2G liam ilton street. stcnographcr for John Cronin, has returned after spending a week in NcWtoWD.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
MISS uvN,>nN SOCIAL GUEST

Mrs. Peter Mc' ram of Lincoln street entertained ali bridge last eye ming in honor of Miss Ruth Huma- son. Prizes were awarded 10 Mrs. hilip earcy, Mrs. Harry Hart, Miss Ruth Humason arM Mrs. Michael Valentine.
 Miss Hum1son received many beautiful gifts. She will bccom" thG bride Of Joseph Loughcry on Octo- I.r o1
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Edward BruSiCk, student at 'ancordia institute, has resumed his 'tudics aftev spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brusick of Kensington.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12
FALCON NEST MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of the Falcon Nest No. SS will b" hold tomorrow night at Soclock at the Falcon hall on Beaver street. The baseball activities of the orgHuiza- ton will b" discussed and will be followed with tn" completion of the pans for q picnic, which will be held Saturday afternoon at tn" auusc- mont park at FarmnGton avenue.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

Miss Lillian Rockort of Lyons street and Miss Lydia DrachenborE Of Maple street arc spending tho week in New York.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-12

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The Kusko times., 1929-05-11

Governor Gore of Vest Virginia was talking at Charleston luncheon about oil troubles.
 "Strong measures are needed,9 he said, "to save our oil reserves. Yes, we must cut to the root, of the evif- not just resort to expediens, like this paterfamilias.
 "A paterfamilias. with large fam fly of daughters said to friend one day:
 "sWith all these daughters of mine coming in at all hours, my nights rest osnaturally much broken up,, and for some time the consequence was that r .doversleep myself every morn- ing and be late for, work at the office. Bad business.'',. i "The. -paterfamilias looked gloomy, then he heightened up. . "'Bnt, I've hit on a splendid expe- dient now, he said. I've made it a f1ardsand fast rule that. the last girl in calls me on her way to! bed"
The Kusko times., 1929-05-11
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has filed his final report and account as administrator de bonis non of the estate of Joe Kermond, de- ceased, and that such report will be heard and considered by the Probate Judge of Otter Precinct, Fourth Divi- sion of Alaska, at, his office at Flat, Alaska, on the 10th day of June A. D.. 1929, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day,
 All persons having. objections to such report may be heard at said time and place.
 CHARLES F.. TAYLOR,
 Administrator de bonis non Es-
 tate of Joe Kermond, deceased. First pub., March 30, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1929-05-11
2.GRADE. SCHOOLS. CHICAGO
 ARE DECLARED UNSAFE

CHICAGO. = Two, grade. school buildings, built less tan five years ago at a cost of approximately $500,- 900 each. have been ordered closed, following statements of engineers that they weresunsafe foraoccupancy.
 H. Wallace Caldwell president of thsa BBoards of Edication., urged State,s Attorney John A. Swanson to make an investigation into circum- stances surrounding the schools con- structinn.:-
 ThMtaen other schools, of u theEsame type were regarded bXsthe engineers as. safes for the present. but will be kept under close crutiry to prevent further. deterioRatiorE NineteeGs other buildings were considered safe,, but were said to show faults inEalmost every branchS os coRstruction-e
 The. condemhed schools, thG. engi- neers said, showed faultysf Edesign, poor materials, poor workmanship, and neglect of. specifications.-
 Both. were ofssreinforced &ncrcte construction. Caldwell said piece ofscement taken from the-4walfof one { building crum6led to dust in ht hand. The schools were bnilt: whet Will lia mE. Dever was mayprs- an{ while Charles ModerwelT was presidht of the Board of Education. qdweH said heswould demand tI,at it *defi- nitely established who designH and built the buildings andT that those guilty De prosecnteds
The Kusko times., 1929-05-11
Rural Remarks.

A.eity chap out on a hunting trip. was crossing large pasture.
 Say, there; Corntassel," he shout, ed te the farmersin an adjoining. field, '''is that bull siming there safe?" 'sWa-al," drawled the fanmer,. '1E arerkon he's dang sigrt safer. than you are list now