davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

A little puff Of air can initiate prices. but it takes
sledge to reduce them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

Things could be worse. Bills are usually mailed in.
stead Of sent by wire.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

Another excellent training in the art of diplomacy is
a daughter Is years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-06-22

TEN YEARS AGO
Rev. and Mrs. william Suckow left
for Underwood and futile for a few
days visit with friends.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
TEE FORESTS or ALASKA

Ala ka has two National Forests comprising a total area of 21,347, 000 acres. The Tongass National Forest consists of 16,547,0OO acres and includes the greater part oi the region popularly known as Southeastern Alaska The Chugach National Forest in which Seward is located covers the timber on both shores of Prince William Sound and part of Renal Peninsula and has an area of 4,8O0, 900 acres.
 TIMBER RESOURCES
 The estimated stand of commer- cal timber is as follows.
 Tongass, 78,50O,OOO.C00 feet B. M
 Chugach, 626O,OOO,O00 feet B. M.
 The commercial timber fringes the shore Of the mainland and the hundreds of adjacent islands, rare ly extending inland for a greater distance than four or five miles or to a greater elevation than 1,500 feet. A very sinuous coast line makes much of the timber ready accessible. The two forests have 12,O00 miles of shoreline and 75 per cent of the timber is estimated to be located within two and one-half miles of tide water The average volume per acre of the merchanta- ble stands IS about 10000 board feet. Much higher volumes are
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

granted by the Forest Service. The leases carry a nominal yearly rem I-al fee There are now l76 islands under lease for this new industry
 ROADS AND TRAILS
 An extensive road and trail pro- gram is in progress to make the Forests more accessible. It is if nanced from direct Federal appro- priations for this purpose and from funds received for timber and.other resources, 10 percent of which un- der the law can be uaed. The roads connect isolated agricultural set dement's, small towns and mining districts with the principal towns and the water highways. The trails open up new regions for min aral prospecting and other kinds of del velopment; $3,89O,0OO has bfen spent for such roads and trailsN to June 3O, 1928.
 RECEIPTS, SCHOOLS, ROAItS
 Twenty-Five percent of the grp pss receipts of the National Ford sts from timber sales, occupancy per- mits, etc., are turned over to lhe Territory for schools and rodds. The total amount to date is $3t5,- 496.
 PULP AND PAPER INDUSTRY \
 The great future forest indul try of Alaska is the manufacturd of pulp and paper and especially Il ews
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
Roads and Trails Stimulate Expans1 Pulp, Mining, Farming and other Ind

found on limited areas and tracts now being cut for sawlogs contain .Tron 30,000 to 100000 board feel Der acre.
 The tree species with the relative importance of each in the total 5gand are as follows:
 Western hemlock 73 percent; Sit ka spruce 2O percent; We tern Ted cedar 8 percent; Alaska cedar 8 pei -ent; others I percent.
 The typical forest of the Tongass As a mixture of hemlock and spruce in about the percentages given above with a small quantity of either one or both kinds of cedar. In the Chugach Forest the amount of cedar is negligible and the per centage of spruce is somewhat higher.
 FOX FARMS
 The propagation of blue foxes has developed very intensively in the National Fore ts in the last eight years. Many of the smaller offer excellent locations flor this industry as they can be turned over to the exclusive use of the fox ranchers, no fencing is requir- ed, their isolation assists in dis couraging poaching, and fish, the article of fox food, can De obtained near at hand. The is- lands gre occupied under lease
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17

print paper. The extensive Iare we'll suited to this use dant water power is aYaila the conversion of raw I and the region has other tages that will contribute success of the industry.
 WATER POWER
 The National Forest pos abundance Of water power i Qf suitable size for int plants. The best sites rang 5000 to 30,O0O horse power N city and can be very econc developed for a year-round supply. A typical power sitt high hanging lake" a shc tance inland provides e water storage facilitle l short conduits to coasgect tE with power houses located water, and the power can for paper manufacture Wht veloped 50 that transmissio are unnecessary. In many power from a number of sill be concentrated readily at { dustrial plant, if so desired, use of short transmission lir
 All waterpower sites are [ owned and can be leased un, Federal Water Power Act fo. year period.
 The National Forests are {
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
GREETINGS FROM SEWARD

"ln behalf of the citizens of Seward fl with a great deal of pleasure that I have t privilege of extending tc the Road Builde of America, greetings from our country. P sonally, and l know voice the sentiments our citizens, have long had warm spot, a sincere admiration for the builders of road Transportation, or accessibility to rem, regions, with resultant high cost of freightil has hindered the natural development Alaska In more recent years the opening road arteries has brought not only a gene prosperity to the aistrit served but to otl communities and towns far removed
 May your good work never falter.0
 P. Q. McMullen,
 Mayor of Seward, Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1929-12-17
A STEADY AND SUBSTANTIAL GROWTH


 
 rapidly after the by mosu cities nou ubtantia lin Alaska and the of Of of he vloe.
 NM of +~ rotio d-l an w rf- -r-a-- -+l F+s - ~ +I tbe f f Hs q opinion ah benefits o Seward h the n neasne of which might been
 
 sident o the Bank of Seward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
NORWEGIANS
WILL BUILD
LEGATION
The Minister and Nine.
Bachke Will Establish
Residence Here

The Minister of Norway and
Nine. Bachke will be the next
to join the diplomatic colony
in Observatory Circle, which
was officially founded with the
establishment Of the new Brit
ish Embassy In this picturesque
section on Massachusetts, Ave-
nue..
The Norwegian legation will
be erected on the far side of
the circle, going out MaSsa-
cl1usetts Avenue. And though
the purchase Of the ground has
recently been completed, and
the construction has not as
yet been started, the plans are
for q pretentious building which
will house the offices of the
legation.
Headquarters
At the present time, the
Minister and Nine. Bachke are
in residence at the Mayflower,
WLlCIG kA1L3 Will VIC uhtA tAS
legation is completed, and the
offices are located in the
wyoming Apartment House.
The residence of the Nor
wegian envoy and the offices
have been established in one
building. When the former
Minister and Nine. Bryn were
here, they occupied house on
r Street, and the offices were
located in their present place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bryn are In
Montreal, where the former is
serving as consul general.
Postponed
Major and Mrs. Parker w.
West have postponed the re-
ception which they had planned
for Sunday afternoon in hoAor
of the Secretary of War and
Mrs. Good, owing to the ill
ness of Mr.. Good.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Wedding Takes Place in
Presence Of Relatives at
St. MmaGret's Church

The marriage Of Miss Anna
Louise Abadie, daughter OF Mrs,
Eugene Abadie, to Allan Rec
side, son Of Mrs. Frank P. Rec
SIDE. took place at noon today
at st. Margaret's Church, the
Rev, Herbert Scott Smith off,
ciating.
Owing to the recent death Of
the brides father, the late Col
onel Abadie, the wedding took
place in the presence Of just the
relatives of both families. There
was no reception. After q we'd
ding trip, Mr.. Reside and his
bride will make their home in
Washington.
Travelling Daughter
Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Ho-
bart, president general Of the
Daughters of the American
Revolution, who has been alb
sent on official business from
the Capital most Of the time
since her election last April,
is in town to remaiI1--with the
exception OF. three days next
week-until the Christmas
holidays call her to her home
in Cincinnatic, Ohio. She Is
again making her headquarters
at the club of the Colonial
Danes, 1900 New Hampshire
Ave.
She will spend the first Of
the week in nearby points,
going Sunday to Montclair, N.
j., to be the guest Of Mrs.
william Al. Becker, organizing
secretary general. On Monday
she will be guest of Mrs. VIII
liam Mcpherson at Elizabeth,
and attend a luncheon in
honor of Mrs. Edwin Murray.
State regent. On Tuesday she
will go to New York to spend
the day at Ellis Island. re-
viewing with Mrs. Harvey Ty-
son white, national chairman,
the work of the d. A. r..
among the immigrants at this
receiving port. On Wednesday
she will be in Wilmington,
Del, as guest of Mrs. Edward
G6och, State regent. returning
that night to washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
ENVOY
CELEBRATES
VICTORY
Entertains at Dance in
Honor of Military
Triumph

The Polish Minister and
Nine. Filipowicz we're hosts at
a small dance last evening at
the legation in honor of the
members Of the Polish military
team which won the interna-
tional trophy at the national
horse show at Madison Square
Garden, in New York.
The dance last night was an
impromptu affair. having been
arranged to celebrate the vic
tory. Poland has the trophy
in< her permanent possession
now, having won the cup three
times.
Uniform was the order Of
dress" last night for the Off
GERS. The chiefs Of the for.
eign missions whose countries
had teams entered in the New
York horse SHOW, the military
attaches Of the embassies and
legations In Washington and
their wives, and q group Of
young people were present.
Speakers Table
George w. Wickersham,
chairman OF the national board
Of the English Speaking Union,
was a guest at the luncheon
given at the Willard today in
honor of the Lord Bishop of
Winchester, the Rt. Rev. F. T.
Woods, by the Washington
branch Of the union. Other
prominent guests at the
speakers table were Mrs.
Woods, wife Of the lord bishop;
the Rt. Rev. James E. Free
man, bishop of washington,
and Mrs. Freeman, and the Rt.
Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Rhine
lander.
kA%
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Bridg-
man, of New York city. are at
the Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
CdLDin Coolidge Writes of Social
I Side of Life at the White House
Former President Pays
Tribute to Rules. of So
cial Procedure

= In the Autobiography of
Calvin Coolidge, = recently
published, the former Presi-
dent gives his opinion Of
certain phases Of social Life
at the White House.
These state receptions,
which were four in the
Coolidge regime, he APP
parently found more in
teresting than one would
have supposed after watch
ing his unehanging expires
sions during one of those
evenings.
His description Of one
sounds somewhat like re-
write of a local socie ty
column. He says:
Receptions
"a reception is a particularly
colorful event. When the
guests are assembled the Pres
ident and his wife. preceded
by his aides and followed by
the Cabinet and his Secretary
and their wives, go down the
main staircase, pausing for a
moment to receive the military
salute of the band, and then
pass to the Blue Room where
the receptions are always held.
when the foreign diplomats
are present in their official
dress, the scene is very bril-.
liant. After all the presenta'
tions have been made, the
President and his retinue re-
turn to the second floor. Irns
nediately after this there Is
dancing in the East Room to
furnish entertainment while the
long line. of cars comes up to
take the guests home"
Official Rank
AS to social rank at such
functions, he explains:
1T would make great con-
fusion in all White House rela-
tions unless the rules of pro-
cedure were observed. # this
were not done, the most ambi-
tious and intruding would seize
the place of honor, or it would
be bestowed by favor. In both
cases all official position would
be ignored. In its working out,
therefore, the adoption of rules
which take no account Of per-
sons, but simply apply to
places, is the only method
which is in harmony with our
spirit of equality. In its ap.
plication it gives us more com.
pletely a government Of laws
and not Of men, y
Most Effective
Despite the astliteness and
eleverneSs of James Clement
Dunn and his assistants, Presi.
dent Coolidge finds that the
most effective way to deal
with White House social fuac-
tons is to provide "a capable
Mistress of the White House"
Concerning this phase of life
he remarks:
"A competent man is assigned
from the. State Department to
Continued on Page Seuen)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LeFevre
viii have as their guests over
the weekend their son.in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Lindsay Luke. OF Ty-
rome, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Rritlsl. Guest

Sir Houston French, Of Lon
don. and c. Z. de Trafford, Of
Rugby. England. are staying at
the Mayflower during their visit
in Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Lady Visitors

Lady Visitors
The Board of Lady Visitors
Of the Children'S Hospital en-
tertained at luncheon at the
hospital today in honor OF the
board Of directors of the hos
pftal committee of the Com
mullity Chest. The luncheon
followed the regular monthly
meeting of the board at which
Mrs. frederick H. Brooke, pres
ident. presided.
- + + a.,
Mrs Eric Greenleaf was a
luncheon hostess today at the
Mayflower.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-15
Leases House

LeaSGB HOUSe
Miss Helen Cannon, daughter
of the late Speaker of the
House, Joseph q. Cannon, Of
Illinois, has returned for the
season. She is temporarily at
the Hay-AdamS House. and viii
move in about q week to the
house at 1928 r ST., which she
has leased for the season. It
was formerly occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Godfrey Lowell Cabot.
of Boston.
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, niece
Of Miss Cannon, is her guest
for several weeks.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
SUIT. OVER PLANE | FIRST IN COURT
New Britain Case Opens Court of Common Pleas

Attorney Harry Ginsburg had the privilege and pleasure of having the first case heard in the court of com mon pleas of the new Hartford county superior. which was formal ly opened and dedicated yesterday afternoon.
 s The case was the famous air plane-automobile negligence action tried in city court last summer. and it was the first on the list to be heard in the new court house. A de- cision in this action was handed down last summer in the city court for tho plaintiff, the L. & H. Air craft corporation of Hartford. against the Patterson Chevrolet Co. of this city, the defendant appealing to the higher court. The original amount of suit was s2,000 and judg- ment was rendered for the plaintiff in the amount of $3S7.
 The action attracted considerahja attention at the time of its hearing and was the result of an accident on Main street . year ago. when an airplane belonging to the plaintifl was damaged by machine owned by the defendant, while it was be- ing lowed to Central park, where il |, was used in connection with adver- Using Commander R. F. Byrd's ad- dress at the Strand theater.
 Chief of Police William c. Hart was the first witness to testify in the new court room, and after the ap- pealed case was half tried, the plaintiff and defendant agreed to settle out of court. Judge Thomas J Molloy occupied the bench.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29

General Electric again was in de- mand, but made only . small gain. Checker Cab was ono of the few strong spots. moving up points into new high ground above 7S on buying encouraged by announce ment that net profit for 1923 is es- timated at t1,21s.S4S. equal to e4.S7 . share. against deiicit of e.s3.314 in 1927. There was some buying of Zenith Radio on disclosure . new plant ii to be built at Chicago to triple production. Marconi 1nterna- tional gained fractionally on reports the company would expand its ac- tivities into new European fields and that because of the unusual number of ship disasters unfiIled or ders for direction finders and radio compasses have steadily increased. Fox Theater. Aluminium company and Deere were among the weaker issues.
 Oils were heavy on announcement of further crude price cuts Stand ard of Indiana sold of another 2 points.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
RAILWAYS STRONG IN BOND TRADING Chief Activity CenArs in Few
 Selected Issues

New York, Jan. 29 @ - Rails again today featured early trading in the bond market. The market was stronger, with activity centered in few selected issues.
 Minneapolis & #. Louis refundihg 4s ran up more than points. This line has been ordered sold to satis- fly creditors. Securities of the short lines added to the New York Gen. traTs unitication plans were steady after yesterdays sensational ad- vinces. There was good demand for St. Paul adjustment 5s and Balti- more & Ohio refunding 6s.
 International Telephone convert. ible 4hs were active at yesterday E closing price. The rest of the utility group was quiet.
 U. S. Steel sinking fund 5s climbed 1ls points to a new high on a re- vival of reports the directors today would consider retirement of the issue. International Cement IS ad- vanced in sympathy with an early rise in the stock.
 Pirelli Is dominated trading in the foreign list. Argentine 6s sold off fractionally on heavy turnover.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
BISHOP MILAN AT | MASS FOR PRIEST
Will 0liciate at Services for
 Rev. ]. X. Doherty

Plans are completed and all ar- engagements made by the organiza tions which are to take part in the funeral services tonight and tomor- row of Rev. John Doherty, lastor of St. Mary. Magdalene's church in Oakville and a former resident oi this city.
 Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, Bishop Of Hartford diocese. will celebrate . pontifical high mass of requiem Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock al St.. Mary's church. It is expected that nearly 100 priests from various parts of the state will be in this city tomorrow to take part in the funeral.
 Tonight a watch guard will be kept by members of the Y. M. T. A. & B. society and the Knights oi Columbus. At s o'clock this eve ming priests will chant the services for the dead.
 The Fourth Degree, Knights Of Columbus will form a guard of hon. or at the funeral tomorrow. Faith full Navigator Thomas Meskill has announced the members who will take part as follows: Romeo A, Grise. John J. O'Leary.N Philip Smith, Joseph Ryan. Gerald Leg horn and Claude J. Leroux.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
FORGETS 10 LOCK STORE
 AND BURGLARS GET IN
Gus ROssi, Abscnt Minded for First
 Time In IS Years, Loses

Gus Rossi, who conducts a store at Church and Stanley streets, me- glected to lock the hatchway door last night for the first time in l3 years, and a burglary resulted. Ser geant P. A. McAvay. who investigat- cd, found that entrance had been made through the unlocked door into the cellar and a fuse had been taken out 90 that the night light in the store was extinguished. stepladder being used to reach the fuse board. The same ladder was used to climb into the store over q transom and onto a strongly supported shelf.
 Rossi had considerable money in his safe. but no attempt to reach it was made, nor was the stock in the place touched, but 370 in change which was in . paper carton, was taken. He said he closed the store at 1915 o'clock and when he opened for business today he missed the money. The police arc convinced that someone having knowledge of Rossi's hiding place for his change made entrance.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
Special Masses Saturday
 At Holy Cross Church

The Feast of Candlemas, which falls on Saturday. will be celebrated at the Holy Cross church with two massesI one at 5:15 and another at 3 o'clock in the morning. During the services candles will be blessed. Evening devotions will be held at 7:30 o'clock.
 Masses on the first Friday of the month, February l. will be said at 5:16 and : o'clock. Evening services will be held at 7:so.
 By popular demand. tie Holy Cross Dramatic circle will repeat the presentation of the play. "Wesele ma Kurpiach" (Polish Wedding), on Sunday evening. February at the Y. M. T. A. & B. hall. The play. de- picting the life and customs of the Polish people of the Kurp district. was first presented on Sunday. Janu- ary 20, and following it enthusiasm raf, 70 high as to necessitate a repe- tition of the colorful production. Frank Nadolny. president of the circle, directed the play and plays a dual role.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
POLICEMEN CALLED
 UP FOR HEARINGS
SkierkoVdi ind G8botti to Bs
 Questioned Tonight

Supernumerary Officer Peter Skierkowsld and Giuseppe Gigliotti will be before the committee on rules and discipline at 7:so tonight, Chief W. c. Hart of the police department announced this afternoon. Officer Skierkowski is alleged to have used improper language towards Ernest Mucke. . high school student on Main street several weeks ago. and Officers John Riley and Charles Weare of the regular force have been summoned aS witnesses. It is said Mucke and . companion were suspected of "razzing" the officers as they passed and some words were exchanged. resulting in complaint by Mucke.
 Officer Gigliotti is said to have tempered with a cigarette vending machine in . restaurant in the Rial to building on Broad street. and Su- pernumerary Officers Spooner and Nolan have been summoned as wit nesses. According to the complaint coming to Chief Hart. several pack ages of cigarettes were taken out of tho machine and nobody paid for them. It is said Officer Gigliotti claims the cigarettes were given him by someone in charge Of the res taurant.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
PRIEST EULOGIZES DEAD PUBLIC WORKS OFFICIAL
Rev. Lucyan BojnOwski Speaks Of Great Toss Caused By Felix
 Bezr1idczyk's Death.

Representative Of fraternal asso- citations and of the city government were present at the funeral of Felix Bezrudczyk of 14 Gold street, board of public works commissioner whose funeral was held this norn- ing at 7:30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church.
 Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church. celebrated a solemn high mass of requiem. Rex. Alexander kowalczyk was dea con and Rev. John Toranowicz was sub-deacon.
 Members of St. Boleslaus the Great society of Sacred Heart church formed guard of honor on the steps of the church and march, cd in back of the hearse when the cortese went to the cemetery.
 During the funeral services Rev. Father Boinowski delivered a eulogy in which he spoke of the great loss suffered to the parish and to him personally. Judge Bernard F. Calf ney and Mayor A. M. Paonessa were among those in attendance.
 Pallbearers were members of St. Eoleslaus the Great society. There was a wealth of floral tributes.
New Britain herald., 1929-01-29
City Items

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT. and Mrs. Randolph Jamers of S3 Rhodes street.
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. John Sinkiewicz of t2S East street at New Britain General hos pital today.
 The board of police commissioner will hold a special meeting at head quarters tonight to take final action on the budget. which was tentatively approved a short time ago.
 Co. No. { of the fire department was called at 12:10 this afternoon to S4 Orange street. where rags being used to thaw out water pipes, caus- ed a slight blaze. There was no dam age. Frank Brodzik owns the pro- perty.
 The Blue army of Everyman's Bible class will hold an importan, meeting Wednesday night at S:0O o'clock at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 St. Elmo lodge, K. of P. will meet tomorrow night The new officers wil occupy the chairs. The board of governors will meet.