davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
PRINCELING'S MIND FAILS

POTSDAM, Germany, June 19.- Prince Hubertus, 19, third son of the former Crown Prince Frederick William, has been brought home from his university course in Swift zerland. His teachers discovered that his mind was not working as it should The boy was sent home to Cecilienhof Castle, Pots dam, where Princess Cecilie is de- voting her energies to nursing her son back to health.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
WILL RETURN

Dr. George c. Barton's office will be open Wednesday, June 19. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
SUE OyERpAID LEGISLATORS

BELGRADE, June 19.-Because members of the parliament which was dissolved by King Alexander drew their pay several months in advance, deficit of nearly $60,000 has been found in the accounts of that body. Some of the former legislators have declined to return the money and the Jugo-Slavian government has ordered the public prosecutor to start actions against them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

team here during the Fourth of July celebration. President Bar rager suggested to Lieut.. Greber that he furnish the soldiers some opposition. And the Navy ball boss didn't want any second invi- tation. Tentatively the game has been set for July 8, subject to ap- proval by the Sports Committee of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
EDITOR GOES EAST

J. w. Prichett, editor and pub lisher of the Wrangell Sentinel, is on his way to St. Luke Hospital, New York City, for treatment by a specialist. Mir Pritchett has been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Prichett will publish the paper in his absence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

It always bores mother to tears to have father standing around looking like he was wishing he was home in his night clothes when ever she gets him out in his eve ming clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
It's Our Home To,on And We Like It

~ OMEONE said something about his town which Nwe think applies with particular meaning to home - town. We won't change word for it suits us just it stands.
 "There fancer towns than little town, there towns that bigger than ths while the people who live in the smaller towns don't know the excitement they miss
 "There things you in the weathier towns that you can't in the town that's small and yet up and down, there's other town after all
 "It may be that the streets aren't long, they're not wide and maybe not straight but the neghbors you know in your little town all welcome felow-It's great
 In the gtering streets of the glitterng towns with palaces pavement and thra in the midst of the hrohg you will frequently long for your town after all
 "If you live and you work in your little town, in spite of the fact that it's small you'll find it fact that home town is the best little town after a
 We believe in town and have lot of faith in our fellow townsmen. We want paper to be your home town paper and all that it implies.
 The Daily AIaska Empire is ot, by,
 and for Your Home Community
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19

Framing Pictures. Call in and see
 our work. Coates Studios adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-06-19
GAMES TUESDAY Pacific Coast League

Oakland 2; Seattle 1. Hollywood 6; Los Angeles 4. San Francisco IS; Mission 3.
 National League Brooklyn 8, '; New York T. G. Chicago 13; St. Louis 6. 9; Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 4; Boston 2.
 American League Philadelphia 2; Washington 6. New York g, 4; Boston o, 2.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
McXicans Riot Over
 Voting at Race Track

CEdad JUaroZ. Chihuahua, hexi- ro Sept 2 LP1-M Mcxicans here to- day uurs"d bruises and battered faces as tho cpilogue 10 q riot yes torday at thn Juarez race track in which sticks and stones flew thick for awhile.
 More than 5,0oo Mexican voters gathered sunday at the rack track to vote on congressional nominee. When they were ordered 10 go through tho turnstiles as q means of reckoning tn" vote the fighting broke out between partisans of the incum1~nt, Antonio Carcno, and Gustavo Flores, brother of the mayor of this city.
 Two companies of soldiers finally arrived from the garrison and stop- ped the fighting. Carono, whose opponent had the revolutionary" or governmental party endorsement, was nominated for the fourth time.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
} Hunt French Pliers
1, ?. s {. GRATEFUL
 ID CITY FIRENEN
Expensive Equipment Saved From Damage in Recent Blaze

The absence of heavy damage to electrical equipment in q recent fire at Landcrs, I'rary X Clarks factory was due to the efficient work of Deputy Chief Michael T. Souney and the platoon of tromcn operating un- der his direction, S;h"rrod E. Skin her acknowledges in a letter which has been received by Chief William J. Noble
 The fire broke out on the night of August 27, a few hours after Chief Noble had left the city on his vacation. Deputy Chief SOuney was in charge of headquarters when the alarm was received and he respond cd, Companies 1, 3 and !, and lad der trucks l and also coming in to fight the fire.
 Mr. Skinners' letter follows: Dear Sir:
 "I would like 10 express my ap- preciatiOn for the fine work of the
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
AL LOISON III (ApirDI

Al Jolson star of Say II With Songs" alI-taUsmE. aIl-sju=tnG Vita phone spoa.aL now showing a+ thr Capitol thoater was horn in s-. Petersburg. Russia, and brought 10 America at an carly ago. th amilz making their hom. in Washington. 'D, c, The elder N0rlsor- for 70 fho family still spells 'ar uamo-was fifth in a lirC of Jewish cantors and quite naturally wished his faNorlto son to succoe1 him in tho services of -ile church.
 Cantor Yooison's 7ntlpathy ro the heater must have been far <ccedcd oy his sons love for il. for tIc latter. when still q lad, managed 10 get q part in Israel ZangwIIrs "Chudren of he Ghetto" and e\rn to be engaged IS ballyhoo man for tra,cIng cir gus. Some time after tH" Spanish var, while singing in a Washington 2afe. his father had him placed un- Ter surveillance. He soon became i'll end was al once taken home. After lh astonishinely sni" recovery, ho Aas off again, next being seen in an N Reeves hurlnSGuo rhow-
 Vaudeville experience folIowc1- umself his brother and mutual friend appearing m a sketch under he name Of Jolson, Palmer and Jolson. II was during this period hat the idea Of using burnt-cork was suggested by q negro dresser, ais blach-face work bringing him .stant and tremendous recognition. v- .Jolson for years resisted the oltrs of motion picture producers in; was finally won over by Warner Bros. appearing for them in tho frs, great special productiou "Tho Jazz j Singer - a picture which broke records all over inc country. This was followed by the even greater success of "Th" Singing Fool" Now comes Say IL With Songs"
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
GIVEN FAREWELL PARTY
Raymond Matuli~, Wilo Leaves for e~ e St. Th0mas' seminary Tomorrow
 Tcted by Mother and Friends.

v Mrs. Rose Malults gave a fare well party in honor Of her son. Ray mond Matulis Saturday evening at , her homo, &95 Park street. Ray mond Matulis will leave Tuesday for St. Thomas seminary Hartford. Among the guests present were ,. Mir. and Mrs. Adolph Matulis, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Suarsltis. Mir. and Mrs. Albin Matuljs Mir. and Mrs William MatuIjs, Mir. and Mrs John ,Matulis. MT, and Mrs. Frank ODay, Mr. and Mrs. John Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Valentine, Mt snd Mrs Anthony A. Mjchuaas, John VaithavIch Mrs. Mary Macs kas. Mrs. Anthony NrnsEunas Jo- seph Poskus, Misses Helen and Frances Dcnnls anna Ealasby. Adam Staskanitch. John karakaus- kas, John NizausEas, Mrs Helen Gutauskas, Joseph MoInauskas, Stanley and John Maths and Alex karlonas,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
10 MOTOR CRASHES
 DURING WEEKEND
Four Persons Treated at HoSpi-
 taI-Three Drivers Arrested

Five persons were injured in 10 automobile accidents on the streets of New Britain over the weekend, according to police and New Britain General hospital reports. Four were treated at the hospital and the other wa2 treated at home,
 Mrs Susan Ronalter, 25, of ITS West street, was slightly injured in an accident in front of the Patt"r- aon-Chevrolet building on Stanley street about 9:30 o'clock Saturday night an automobile owned and driven by her husband, Fireman Charles Ronaltcr, being struck by q truck driven by John F. O'Dell, 3L of 39S Allen street.
 Mrs. Ronalter was treated at the hospital and then was sent home but she was unable to be in police court today when O'Dell, charged with reckless driving, pleaded not guilty but was fined s35 and costs by Judge NJ. D. Sake.
 Officers William O'Day and Louis F. Harper testified that they investi- gated the accident and observed that O'Dell had been drinking, but he was not under the influence of liquor They considered it "a border line case
 Ronalter testified that he was driving at the approximate rate ot 1 miles an hour and although he was taking every prccaution to avoid a collision, his car was struck while on the extreme right side of the highway.
 ODell wanted him to drive away at once and he would settle for the damage but Ronalter told him his car was wreck. the front part o( it having been smashed.
 ODell claimed his truck skidded in the trolley tracks as he pulled out 10 avoid cars which were parked in front Of the Patterson Chevrolet building He admitted having had two drinks of beer.
 Officer Harper was recalled to the stand and testified that there ls mo parking" in front of the Pattcr- son. Chevrolet building and there were no cars thero when he passed short time before the collision.
 The left thumb of Mrs. Rose
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

her brakes with all her strength Officer William r. Hayes tested tn brakes and found them perfect,
 Auto Turns Over
 Pasquala Pinchera. Hartford. and Mary Contino, 226 Pennington ave nuo, were going places Saturday night. They drove along Stanley street. When at the foot of the hill, q car in front of them went 10 the left. Pasquala did not see the turn in time to make it, His car topped over. No one was injured,
 While he was driving west on East Main street, just past the Spring street intersection, the taxi driven by Louis Morsello. 32o Church street, was struck by the machine of Henry M, Clark, 219 Chestnut stret. which was coming out of Hartford avenue. Both cars were damaged slightly.
 Because both were insured, Peter Worbel, fl Beatty street and q man whose name was not contained in the police report, settled their differ onces amicably after an accident al the corner of High and Myrtl" streets Saturday afternoon. Wro- bel was driving south on High street and the other man was coming west On Myrtle street, At the corner they collided.
 When Sergeant Thomas J. F'eeney lvestigated an accident at the cor ar of North and Oak streets Sat day afternoon, he found that Sam
 Novasett, 31, of 70 Oak street, ." of the participants, had no op ltors' license. He was arrested and
 cd $15 and costs in police court
 lay.
 NOvasott was driving south on
 k street slowly and Richard Ho-
 pean. l3S Wilcox street, just be-
 ld of Novusett. thought the car
 aad of him was going 10 stop
 IT. the corner. He swung ont Of
 line of traffic, and in doing so,
 '4ped the side of the Novasett ma
 ne. IL was the second time in q
 nth that he was arrested for
 ying without license.
 Victor Thorndale 40, of 6G2 East .cet, sustained a fracture of the
 ;ht collar bone. bruises to the ght knee and both elbows, when he as struck by an automobile driv- n by Frank Paro, Jr., of 32 Camp street, Saturday night, He was re- porter resting comfortably at New Britain General hospital today
 Paro was driving west on Dwight strete when he felt a bump and rhorndale appeared in the path of the car. Paro told Officer David Doty the pedestrian seemed to be falling before he was hit. Officer Doty reported the accident unayoid- able.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Desk Worker to Abandon Clothing, Fashion Crude Spear and Go into
 Canadian Woods to Battle Nature
New Yorker Hopes to Kill Elk With Primitive Weapon and Prove That Modern Man Can Revert to
 Savage and Live Comfortably.

Now York. Sept. O.P)-The wilderness of northwestern Nv Brunswick is about 10 become fh" homo Of q modern caveman who will combine the hest features Of Robinson Crusoe, Adam and Tar zan of the Apes.
 Burt N, Mcconnell, who has become weary Of swivel chtir K istcncr, has yielded to the urge to go Ncanderthal and on "Wednesday will walk boldly into the willis. clad only in the Iateat model Of sholl-rimmcd glasses. He will re- main until Thanksgiving for the specific purpose of losing If pounds and proving modern man $ no sissy
 Backs tll on spear
 For 3 whji" he probably will je q hit norVous about the trivial mat ter5 of food and clothing. McCou- nell said, but everything will hap pen for the best as soon as he gets q spear,
 T think q man is perfectly safe anywhcr" in the world if he has good spear "aid Mcconnell
 Armed with such useful woa, pon and with the aid Of his non broakahle sp"ctaclcs. he will set about killing elk 10 provide skin for prehistoric business suit and meat for food Once he has food and clothing, Mcconnell will fash ion bow and arrow and draw oa Boy Scout lore 10 the extent of making a fire by rubbing two sticks together
 "The spirit Of adventure is not doad,' he said. "I hope to prove that the average city dWellcr such as myself can, after ten years in a swivel chair, close his desk and without any of the necessities of life, such as WI know them. make his living in in" woods"
 To Hunt French Pliers
 There are other incentives. how ever, Tor instance, Mcconnell is going 10 do some Writing-on birch bark with charcoal-an1 in his spare moments he will look around
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
MODERN MAIDENS" AT STRAND

k1ridoscopic settings and thc WhirL and swirl of the age of jazz youth and its buoyant fotblas. tinsei gud @Ijtt,I-u1d under if all the mighty uhdercurreHt of tha laws of life chtch no fashion, mode or cut tran C9an@r -tnoso are the domjnat- ir~ elements m "Our Modern ,lai6rna Metro Goldwyn Mayors cNio of th" jazz age now playing at the Strand thnnor as a eynchronized sound production today Tuesday
 nd W"dnosdav
 ] No butter F"hicl" could have hccn fc5nI for Joan Cravford's debut as full-he4-r1 ~far of the scrcon than this mighty drama.
 TEogeh it echoes tlr spirit ot youth-1bangh its gay settings and i gorgr ouz details aro replete with the spirr of modern NOungsters seeking lfun and i'leasurr--thero is a far ] Il" pr and more dramatic note ;n thc play. Its drama rests on tho immutahle laws of lifo-Which none can defy and get away with it."
 II is all staged with gorgeous set ftngs and lavish spectacle. The great wedding scene, thc party in the hug- fU'uristir mansion of tho automo- .iilo manufacturing millionaire. and tho rest of rhc elaborate detail im- .tsusfy the huge thought underly- ling it.
 As an added feature Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy arc offered in their all talking comedy scream Berth i Marks"
 On Thursday the program change $ and brings a Warner Bros, Vita phone Int 9Th. Hottontot" with Ed ward Everett Horton and Patsy Ruth Mllrr. There will also be an excellent program of vaudeville featured.
 William Flames comes next Sun day in his now hit Speedway
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

for the lost French flers, Nunges- ed somewhere in New Brunswick.
 He obtained the clue to the whereabouts Of the f1iers by dream ing about them In the midst of all these activities. Mcconnell is go- ing to reduce. his weight from 19f to 18o and. Of courso, "hecome as hard as nails"
 The departure was set for today. By Wednesday he will be floating down river in ranoo with q comnifte" that will certify he did not take an electric toaster. an automatic cigarette lighter or any other of the softening convenicncos of modern life into the woods.
 If I become ill, l shall fast Mcconnell said, "bccaus know Of no disease that cannot be over- come by fasting
 Cites Past Results
 Then he explained how he once lasted for seven days in Seattle and promptly went out and broke the broad jump record Of the Young Mems Christian association in that city Mcconnell expects 10 live chiefly on meat, and sleep in a ce- dar hammock. all the time keeping his trusty spear nearby, should he spear his quota of elk in New Brunswick he will slip over into Quebec to bag food. for the Can- adian authorities appeared reluct- ant to call off the game laws in the interest of his experiment..
 In that connection, the guides of New Brunswick have been apprise1 of McConnell's adventure to make it certain that he is unmOlested.
 T would hate,' said Mcconnell, ito be mistaken for moose anI shot"
 There were rumors that the birch bark manuscript would be trans formed into d book, and after per aistent effort the publicity agent Of publishing company was corner ed into admitting that his firm would publish the volume and be 1ght happy to do so.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

Clancy, 25, 343 Church street, was broken and she received bruises on the side of her head which neCes- sitated hospital 'eatmcnt when the car in which she was riding, driven
 by Louis Sheppard, 131 Kensington avenue, struck a truck driven by George F. Preston, 152 Glen street. late Saturday night.
 Sheppard was driving north on Glen street when the accident hap pened. Preston was proceeding south on Glen street and about 10 turn into a garage on the cast side side of the street, Sheppard told po- i lice that he saw the truck when lt was only six feet in front of him, and although he veered sharply, the cars crashed. Both cars were considerably damaged.
 Boy struck by Auto
 Running from the sidewalk into
 the path Of a car driven by Andrew BaInsky, 4 Miller street. four year
 old Edward CzcrWinskL A F Orange street, was injured so seri- . ousIy that he had to he taken 10 the new Britain General hospital sun day afternoon.
 Baliusky was driving south OH
 Gold street and was turning left into
 Orange street when the accident happened. Just as he ad the turn completed the boy ran from tn
 south side Of Orange street am
 against the car. BaIinsky tried
 avoid the accident but could not. D
 Walter BIogosloWski who was al q
 scene of the accident, made q has
 examination of the Ihild and
 dered his removal to the hospit
 Sergeant O'Mara, Investigating
 the police department, found ti
 brake marks showed that the Whr
 of Balinskys car had skidded
 feet.
 Albert BukoWiocz, 220 High st
 was injured about the right side
 back when he was hit by
 driven by William Pola 20, of Elm street at the Broad and B
 ritt street corner early sum morning. After being brought 10
 police station, he was taken to l home. The driver of the car, a C. lege boy about 10 return to sCho
 was arrested for reckless drivii
 and cvadlng responsibility, but f.
 charge was reduced 70 reckless drjN
 Ing in police court today and q fin, of $25 and costs was imposed 0 recommendation of Prosecuting At,
 torney Woods.
 When the light flashed red at the
 corner of Franklin Square and Main street Saturday afternoon, Donald J. ! Beaudoin, 10 South Grove street,
 stopped his car. Immediate ly back
 of him. Lena Rossi, kcnsington, i failed to stop and bumped Beaudoin.
 Miss Rossl claimed that she applied
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
f.If.FIRI(lI. HEAD DEAD

Boston, sept. 2 P)-Walter C. Fish, former general manager Of the General Electric company's Lynn plant died at his home hero yestcr- day after q long illness. He was in his G1th year.
 After almost q quarter Of con- tury is head of the Lynn plant, fish resigned in 1920 and assumed the position of manufacturing engineer of the International General Electric in Paris. He was q graduate of Har- ward and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
Ni.NICNN TOWN NNNkLD

--- Mexico City, Sept. 2 DP &pcrial dispatches 10 Fl Universal from Tor reon today satd 25 bandits attacked end sacked th" town nt Mapjmi Fri day night and killed lhe chief ol police.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
DEPUTY HELD IN LIQUOR SHAVING
Claims Gun Accidentally Dis
 charged and Killed Youth

Ashland, Ala, Sept. 2 tP-Deputv
 Sheriff Cecil Guthrie was hcl! today
 on a first degree murder oh rgc for ] the death of Clarence Bai5.v IS, | Ashland high school football star, who was shot to death as Guthrie
 sought 10 arrest him on liquor I charges.
 ' Bailey. the son of a prominent . Clay county planter. received a bull
 lot wound through the head during
 what officers said was his flight through a pasture about fivC miles from the Bailey farm near here. i Guthrie, committed to jail short lv after the shooting, told investi- gating authorities the fatal shot was accidental He said he fired two
 shots in the air as he pursued Bailey and that he stumbled. discharging
 his pistol the third time, It was this last shot, he said, which struck the fleeing youth.
 | The deputy sheriff in company
 with W. z. Alexander, chief of po- lice of Ashland were patrolling the road in the vicinity where the shoot ing occurred, when their attention
 was directed to shouts coming from
 the pasture.
 Going to investigate. the officers said, they saw several boys who fled as they approached. Guthrie told Sheriff J. H. Allen he saw the Bailey youth stoop and pick up a gallon jug. IL was then he fired, Ie said, The jug, when recovered, con-
 tained about one half gallon Of Whislley the officers said.
 ! Young Bailey played last year on the freshman football team ana was 10 have made his first appear ancc on the varsity team in the first game of the 1929 season. He was considered one of the outstanding prep school guards of the state.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

men in your department. in putting out the fire in our power house last week
 T happened 10 arrive at the pow CT house just as the men were bring ing in their hose, and was therefore able to caution Chief Souney about the very expensive, and dangerous equipment located in this building. It semed 10 me he acted very wise ly in directing the work.
 Tn my judgment, the fire was put out in the shortest possible time, with q minimum of damage caused by unnecessary use of water or axes.
 Had your men not been very careful, they would easily have ruin cd electrical eqlipment, the value of which would exceed many times the damage caused by the fire itself You can understand therefore, our desire 10 thank them for this splen- aid Work.
 Yours truly,
 'GIT E'I2 Inn F CIrJNNE'3
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
DEER SEEN IN WEST END
Three Animals Remain in Feed for D Nearly Hour Before Being scared
 Away by Automobiles.

.s Three deer made thGr appearance near tho White Oak Inn yesterday
 prancine about the op.n field for
 nearly an hour hofor" heinz fright .-ened away by fine noise of passing ,ssutom obilcs. This is he first tjm" in I many years that nor" than one dcor have bccn seen at d time in that To- -caIity.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

70 EXCURSIONISTS CAPTURED
 Athens, Greece, Sept. 9 (P)-F'ive bandits yesterday captured 70 ex- cursionists near Trikala and are holding them. Among them was Senator Had igakis
 II was said here the bandits were holding the group for 4,000,000 drachmac ransom (about s52, ,000).
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09
MARSHALL REPORTED WORSE

Zurich Switzerland, Sept. (P}- Condition of Louis Marshall, Ameri- can Jewish philanthropist, has grown steadily worse since Saturday as a consequence of his recent op- eration for pancreas disorder. Sun day night his physicians found marked general weakness.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

"SH ERROD F.. SKINNER,
 " Landers, Frary G; Clark.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-09

''I would like 10 express my ap- preciatiOn for the fine work of the