davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
Memorial Day Exereises

Abingdon will observe Memorial Day in the afternoon with a parade, headed by a band. starting at two o'- clock, daylight saving time, and marching to the cemetery. There will be appropriate exercises and speaking. Refreshments will be serv- ed In Grange Hall. If it is rainy the exercises will be held in the church.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29

commissioner of domestic animals, has notified the selectmen, town clerks. health officers and dog ward ems of the towns of Putnam, Killing ly and Brooklyn that the rules and regulations concerning the restraint of dogs, which went into effect Feb. ruary 25th, have been reseinded and revoked.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
Engine
Re0T system
FronfSysieni

Overhaul frnnt axle
 Rehush spindle hodic~ and ar'ns (b"'h sid"s) Replace or siraghien spindle eonn"e'ins rod Tighter radius rod or steering hall rap Tighten all soekets and joiuis oi front end Replace front spring tie bolt or new icai Straightcn front axle
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
Years of service in MODEL T FORDS

TIE Model T was strongly and sturdily built that if still rendering reliable economical service to motor every section of the country. Millions of these he put in shape for two, three and five moro years of at very small cost.
 So that you may have this work done economically and satisfactorily the Ford Motor Company still de voting considerable section of ifs plants io the facure of Model parts. It will continue to do SD as long as they are needed by Model owners The follow ing list gives the approximate labor charges for ditionng the Model T FOrd:-
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29
RABIES ELIMINATED
 QUARANTINE LIFTED

The best news of the hot weather season to the dogs of eastern Wind ham county is the news that they are
 no longer subject to confinement whether they have or have net been innoeulated. James Nj. Whittlesey,
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29

Christ church had its hundredth anni- versary on May 18th and it is plan ned, in the course of the summer, to hold special services Co commemorate th.s centennial and also to have a his. torical fete, or other celebration of some kind.
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29

Hfuphoisier TouFtnR t-a' Replace top deek Coupe Overhaul starting motor
 Overhaul generator .
Putnam patriot., 1929-05-29

Read the For Sales
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

western half of the American league has cut into the worlds ser ies melon. Cleveland, led by Iris Speaker, was the last entry from the other side of the Alleghenies to figure in the final battle and it will be well to keep the Indians in mind when the pennant prospects are doped out next spring.
 Billy Evans and Roger Peckin- paugh have done a fine job of re- construction work with the Cleve- land club this year. The Indians picked up two of the outstanding rockies Of the year in Outfielder Earl Avcrill and Pitcher Wes Fer rell, the North Carolina star, who has been poison to the Athletics. The rebuilt infield with the veteran Lew Fonseca making fine come back at first base, Hodapp and Ray Gardner starring around the key stone bag and Joe Sewell shifted to third base has been a big factor in the climb of the Ohio outfit. Bib Falk has contributed a big punch.
 Since mid-season Cleveland has played as consistently good ball as any club in the league and the confidence gained by their showing should help the Indians to make fast start in 1880.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
TENNESSEE TO LOSE
 ITS FOOTBALL COACH

KNOXVILLE, Sept. 24-The Uni versity of Tennessee stands to lose Ia good football coach and West Point, or some other institution of higher learning, gain one.
 After the end of the present foot ball season, the assignment of Ma ior Robert Neyland, R. o. T. c. commander at the university ard coach Of football, will have ended. In fact he was allowed by the gov ernment to remain at the university a year longer than his regular as- signment, but if he is to remain with the university after this sea- son, he will doubtless have to re- sign from government service.
 Twelve years more in the army would entitle him to retire with pension.
 The possibility that he will con- tinue in the service and accept a coaching position of some sort at West Point is brought out by some, while others believe the coach will go to some eastern university for fancy figure. He has received several offers.
 His Tennessee te ms won g games, lost two and tied one, in three seasons of play.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
N. 4, PENNY
 VISITS HERE:

NJ. A Penney, of Seattle. Super intendent of Agents of the Mutual Life Insurance Co.,, of New York, arrived in Juneau, on the steamer Queen, from Ketchikan. MT Ten ney is on his fourth annual trip to Juneau and will spend two weeks here visiting Allen Shat tuck, local representative of the Mutual Life Insurance Go, in the interest of the company
 A similar visit has just been made by Mir, Penney with Davies and Johnson, Inc, of Ketchikan.
 MT. Penney stated that he had been away from Seattle for four weeks and was delighted with the wonderful weather he has eXperi- enced during this time. His many friends aver that he brought the good weather with him
 "On this" said MT. Penney, my fourth annual trip to Juneau, I am pleasantly surprised at the de- cided improvement of the streets and of the general good appearance of the buildings around town. How ever, I am always glad to visit Juneau and to renew old acquain- tanceshiDs.'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
MANY DUCKS POISONED

SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 24.-Al- kali poisoning in the streams has caused hundreds of thousands of wind ducks to perish near here this year Sportsmen have been trying to frighten the fowls out of the area into fresher waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
Sport ,S1a1lts by.
 ALAN J.GoulD

This fall offers not only the most spectacular intersectional football prospects Of any that can be re- called off-hand but also the most significant.
 From coast to coass, new rivalries are springing up and others being cemcnted to demonstrate the fact that regional barriers no longer mean thing on the gridiron.
 The Old Big Three of the east is now among the leaders in foster ing intersectional rivalries, where for number of years they featured the reactionary, stay-at-home pro- grams.
 This season Harvard engages Michigan at Ann Arbor, Nov. g, while Yale goes below the Mason and Dixon Line for the first time to help Georgia christen it's new stadium at Athens, Oct. 12.
 Yale will play Chicago at Stagg Field later on to carry out it's more progressive policy.
 California also makes it's first trip cast to play Pennsylvania at Franklin Field in one of this Oc- tobers main attractions The Army will return Stanford's compliment by going to the far west for the first time.
 Oregon will play Florida at Mi ami Notre Danes slate, as usual embraces leaders of the south, cast and far west. Washington is booked to visit Chicago.
 Big stadia, big drawing cards and big money have made these elabor- ate touring programs possible. Alumni demands, where the big universities are concerned, also have an important bearing on the sched- ule-making.
 It may be hippodroming, to a cer- tain extent, but modern football pays lot of important athletic freight in the colleges, besides fur niShipg one of the healthiest influ- ences in amateur sport.
 It may be just a coincidence but the year that has marked the pass ing of such immortals of the out field as Cobb and Speaker also happens to have marked the advent of an unusual crop of new stars along the outer ramparts.
 Earl Averill of Cleveland. Roy Johnson of Detroit, Scarritt of the Boston Red Sox and Johnny Fred erick of Brooklyn are among the outstanding recruits of the year, all holding down regular berths in fine style in their first season
 Chuck Klein, the sensational Phillie clouter, came up late in 1928 but this is his first full year His team mate, Lefty ODoul, has been in and out of the big show for some time but this is the first season he has had chance to per- form regularly in the outfield and make his mark as a star.
 It has been ten years since the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
Anericaa League
FOLEY RETURNS

E. M. Policy, Territorial Tax Collector, returned to Juneau this morning on the steamer Alaska. He was accompanied on this trip by his wife.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
PHIL SCOTT
 WINNER OVER
 v.N.CAMP0L OLA
British Heavyweight Cham pion, Near Knockout,
 Stages Comeback

NEW YORK, Sept. 24. = After near a knockout in the first round, Phil Scott, British heavyweight champion, staged comeback last night to victory over Victoria Mario Campola, of Argentine.
 Scott carried off a close decision after 10 bruising rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Have you tr,ed rne Flre o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's Cafe2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
ADOPTS FRESHMAN RULE

SPOKANE, Wash, Sept. 24.-Gon- zaga university, consistently the po- sessor of one of the Pacific Coast $ strongest football teams, will apply the freshman rule, for the first time this season, to non-conference games.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

Dell E. Sherlr1, Jrneau's plano tuner. Hotel Gastineau. -adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

SPECIAL EVENT F. o. E. DANCE DOUGLAS, FRIDAY, OCT. 18TH.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
.BATTALINO IS
 CHAMPION NOW
Italian Boy Wins Feather weight Crown from
 French Veteran

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 24.- Christopher Battalino, Italian boy, aged 2l years, won the feather weight championship crown last night by defeating Andre Roue, French veteran and holder of the title for only one year
 Battalino won all 15 rounds and fought with generalship twice his age.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
BASEBALL MOST POPULAR

CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept. 24.- Baseball, with 30 per cent of the male students participating, is the most popular sport at the Univer- sity of Oregon. Track, with 63 en- trants, headed varsity sports with football next, 52 signing up for the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

NEW SHEET MUSIC At the Anderson Music Shoppe. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24

It has been ten years since the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
PACIrIC RAILWAY COMPANY'S
 ALASKA REPRESENTATIVE
 TO MAKE TRIP NORTH

Karl K. Katz, Alaska Representa- tive, of the Northern Pacific Rail- way leaves Seattle September 28 for his usual fall trip into the Terri tory. He will remain in Juneau several days and is very anxious to meet prospective persons who contemplate making various Winter trips. MT. Katz will assist, in any way possible, in the matter of com pleting schedules, various routes of travel, cost of transportation, etc. MT Katz's headquarters in Juneau will be made at the Gastineau Hotel adv
 >e1-
 NEW SHEET MUSIC
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
STEEL GOING SOUTH

II. c Steel, editor of tn, Cordova Timcs, is a passenger aboard the Alaska and passed through Juneau this morning enroute to Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-09-24
SAM HILDRETH DIES
 IN NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Sam Hil- dreth, trainer for Harry s. Sin clair at the Rancicas Stables, died today at the age of 68 years.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22

CASH for your car. Without a
doubt I pay the highest prices in
this city. If your car is not paid
for, will pay your undue hall
ance and give you the difference in
cash. No delay. See Mr.. Barnes,
1929 14th st. Dec. 1890.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
CoroRED
COLORED, ATTENTION.

On beautiful South Carolina Ave. s. E.,
near 18th ST., very desirable nelghborhood,
near Capitol and Library 9 rooms and
bath, in perfect condition. new hot.water
heating plant. cleo lights. porch and other
improvements very large back and front
yards, Live In part of house free and rent
upper floors for enough to make your
monthly payments: easy TO get renters IN
this convenient neighborho0d. Can ar
range very easy terms. Call Lincoln e97
for inspection.
HOWENSTEIN BROTHERS
9TH AND H SITS. N Z.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
LANDER 7 HUDSON
MOTORS co.
'sThe House Of Confidence"
1851 18th st.
Cor. X N. w.
HUDSONESSEx
USED CAR SALE

Owing to the reduced
prices on new cars we are
sacrificing our entire stock
Of used cars.
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
Real Estate
HOUSES AND ESTATES FOR
SAILED. C. 81
4 so.FooT BRICK HOME
BUNaALow s..NsEARBY ND.

In decidedly pretty neighborhoOd; paved
boulevard TO heart of Washington; ex-
eellent bus and car service: six rooms and
bath three bedrooms1. modern through
out; screens and awnings: GARAGE. Bot
sOxIO0: close to stores. schools. churches
etc: very easy terms will buy you this
cory home. EVENING PHONE SERVICE
iii K ST. boss 4 PHELPS. Main $500
The Washington times., 1929-01-22
FOR BETTER HOMES. CALI. HARRY A
KITE MAIN 1876
NEAR u e CApTTOI,

NEAR u s. CAPITOL
One Of best buys OF the day. Owner is
open to offer. SEVEN.ROOM. 22-f00t
eFB improvements: 2-CAR BRICK GAR.
AGE: very reasonable cash payments and
monthly terms can be made. EVENING
PHONE SERVICE UNTIL o. p. M
I417 X st. BOSS Z PHELPS. Main $500
3 RMS. and bath. in wonderful condition.
gear garage, located in Petworth, near
Sherman Circle: very anxious TO sells will
consider any reasonable offer. Address
Box 263 Times. Herald.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
C. D. OF A. NEW OFFICERS
Retiring Regent and Prophecies
 Presented With Gifts By Court Columbia

Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters Of America. held it's regular meeting and il stallation of officers last night at the K. of C. club rooms. The following officers were induct- ed into office; Regent, Mrs. NJ. T. kerWin; vice regent Mrs. A. c. Sundberg; prophecies, Mrs M. Gen. tile; financial secretary, Mrs. Charles Mckeon: historian. Miss Mary stack; treasurer, Miss Anne McBrarty; monitor, Mrs. Mary Clark; pianist, Mrs, Bertha Ring IoSc.
 Members of the court presented the retiring regent Mrs. Adelne Palmer. with q vanity set. Mrs Margaret Tarrant. retiring prophet esa, was presented with q bouquet of roses Mrs. kerwin. the newly elected regent was also presented with bouquet of roses.
 Refreshments were served follow ing the installation exercises and guests were present from the Hart | ford court.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

never have dropped to three gears to any great extent, for with their smaller motors they needed the extra gear 10 get good road per formmcc. They have, however, now taken up the silent thirl idea. among those adopting this device for the first time being De lage, Mathis, Panhard ard Levas- sor, Talbot and George irat.
 The Noisin company has q de vice known as a compound relay. whereby it can get two different combinations out Of the three speed transmission. this giving six speeds ahead and two reverse. The chance from the high 10 tho low set. and vice versa. was orig inaIly made by a vacuurn mechau- ism. but is now operated Icy an Clcctro-magnctir device.
 Front Drive Makes Hit
 Ono of the latest ideas cf tb" show was the front %,hocl drive and the Cord front wheel drive, built by Auburn, proved 10 hn on" Of the most attractive e2I.ibits in the salon The only European front wheel drive cars were the Tracta and a Chaigneau-1rasicr.
 The centralized chassis lubri- cation system, of whicn the best examples inthe show were Bijur and Tecalcmit, is certainly com- ing into more extensive use. An increased number of Ca.5 are be- ing fitted with silentbloc bush ings, requiring no oil and another interesting development is the use of an oil radiator to maintain the engine lubricatinE oil at a reason ably low temperature.
 Body styles always have been an outstanding feature of the Paris show and keen interest vas taken ia the rivalry between American and European design CTS. In this line are the neW Syl- cntlyte bodies built by Hibbarl and Darrin of Paris. This Amer ican firm in France has practically abandoned the use of wood and is
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
HOSLTZ BEER HAS KICK
Proprietor of Arch Street Store Or dcred to Appear in Police Court Tomorrow Morning.

Edward Hosltz. proprietor of a store at POS Arch street. will be in police court tomorrow on the charge of violating the liquor law, an anal yss of beer taken by the police yesterday having disclosed an al coholic content in excess of that al lowed by law.
 Late yesterday, Federal Agent McGrath of New Haven was in this city Investigating the passing of d $@o counterfeit bill by Hosltz, but it is not expected that action will bc taken against him on this score, aS he claimed to have received the bill in the course of the transaction of his business and did not know 1t was spurious when he passed il in an Oak street store.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
BY NINOTT SAUNDERS
NEA Service Writer

NEA Service Writer
 , Paris, Nov. S.--Thc twenty-third hnual automobile show of Paris light have been a fashion display, Sdging by the smartly- dressed wo- len it attracted. They were looking br color and style, with comfort nd utility secondary considerations. lhey found it.
 Never before has the show been D rich in novel features. Engi- ccrs and designers seemed 1o lave appealed particularly to fomen, and their color schemes tade fashionably- dressed visitors b into raptures.
 Aside from beauty of line and blor there were few surprises. Fosed cars predominated, indi htng that Europe is following tmerica in discardinG the open fpe. The manufacturer has triven for greater perfe ction in iotor performance, comfort, safe !. economy. longevity and spcel nd has advanced along these hes without any notic- able rad sal changes. Old hood designs Ire generally chung to go that the hr's identity is not lost.
 There is, however, noticeable Ddy refinement in many cars, bch as longer Whcelhasc and swer suspension. Sizes Contin- c to rule thc field, with eghts cing shown by q number of firms br inc first time. Some few fours ferc shown, particularly by trench firms, but among the lmorican makers only one re- sains. Narrow-tread cars, once bpular with foreign nanufactur- Is, are fast disappearing, only a sW having been shown this year, Ut they drew much attention. Hrticularly because of the low rice,
 More T.. s. Car, shown
 Keen interest was displayed in b. American cars, many firms lowing for the first time The fhl'cd states cAhlDltS numbered I, second only to France, with (, Other nations represented lerc Germany with nine, Italy oven, England six, Belgium three. lustria one, and Czechoslovakia he. This shows the remarkable pogress made by American firms, br previous to the war American hrs were hardly sold in France. The complete list of American shibits in the Grand palais in luded Auburn, Buick, Cadillac, hevrolet. Chrysler. Cord, Dodge, 'urant, Ducsenberg, Ford, Essex, franklin, Graham Paige, Gard er, Hudson, Hupmobi3, Jordan. lincoln, Marmon, Moon, Nash tldsmobilc, Oakland, Packard, herce Arrow, Reo, StudebGkcr, tutz, Nhippet, Willys-Knight and 7illys- Overland.
 An interesting aspect Of the tmeriCan cars was the tendency } change to four speeds, the third he being silent. European makers
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

making usc Of a built-up frame compoaed Of aluminum. durA- lumin and cast AIpaN metal with sheet aluminium parcling.
 The saving of weight compared with standard body of equal quality is 500 pounds, but an even greater advantage is the en- durance Of the body under hari service and various climatic con- ditions.
 More Flights IntroduCci
 Prominent along in" develop mcntt noticed here vas the great CT number of cight-cviindcr en- zines The great majority have the cylinders in line. but a few including Cadillac, Lincoln, and now the Italian maker I.anCia, hare tho Y type. Tn" J.ancia ls an original design which at first sight might be mistal,u for q four-cylndor with spark plugs on opposite sidce.
 Although the frs: straight eight engines were built on this sid" of the Atlantic, Bugatti 1nd Ballot being responsible for them, the l'nitod States Was the filst to put them into big production. Only recently have European makers take them up seriously, About half the European makers now have straight eight engines, but they agree that this does not mean the eight will supplant the six here.~ as the latter has sup planted the four, except on small O. cheaper types Of cars.
 The most noticeable engin" with more than eight cylinders was the 12-cylmder Noi@in alecY" valve model One Of the out standing features of this was the usa Of i single eccentric shaft operating all 2f sleeves. Despite it's incrcasod q numbers ot parts the makers claim it IS easier to service.
 Eight -cylindcr cars remain lux ury models. This is largely due to European standards of taxa
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

through Attorney Martin r. Stem pien that he rented tenement at 235 Myrtle street at monthly price of SEQ. The defendant occupied the house from June until December and during this time paid $45. A balance of $G5 was due.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08
JUDGMENT FOR LANDLORD

Judgment was given in favor of the plaintiff in the suit of John Mfeczkowski against Galtona Savoca Tor non payment of q balance on house rent. Acting Judge Thomas J. Cabelus presided.
 It was claimed by the plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

ton and the high cost c1 gasoline, making the six the more popular l class. More than 1900 exhibitors including accessory manufacture { CTS, were liSteG
New Britain herald., 1929-11-08

This is an ideal gift for Mother. New, fully guar anteed wrist watch which is timed and regulated to give dependable service. Engraved "super-white' case. A most unusual val uC.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
LYNCHERS SHOOT
NEGRO WORKER
SO in Autos Take Him
from His Bed

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, June 21.
Jim Mencion, Negro carpenter,
was shot three times, fearfully
beaten over the head with revolvers,
and left for dead in street here
by mob of unmasked white bust
ness men.
Mencion was building a house for
white man, and sleeping in the
unfinished structure. The white
residents Of the neighborhood or
dered him to stop sleeping there.
Then they invaded his bedroom in
the dead Of night, dragged him out,
beat him up, and told him to run.
He had staggered only ten feet
when they began to shoot at him.
The mob left in several expensive
cars. Mencion may not live. Sher-
iff W. B. Cahoon has issued a
statement saying that his office
"has no hope of identifying" any
Of the mob Of 30 or more.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-06-22
TRY JINC0ISM TO
ASSIST FRAMEUP
AssociatedPress Whips
South Against North

CHARLOTTE, N. c., June Iii
An Associated Press dispatch sent
out from Charlotte during the time
of the trial, plays up the prosecu-
tion as representing the South
against the North.
No such dispatch has appeared in
Northern papers; it is evidently in
tended for local consumption only,
and is direct attempt to incite
sectional feeling as an aid to the
murder.
The A. P. dispatch exults over the
decision of Judge Harding to throw
the burden of proof on the defense
instead of on the prosecution, and
goes on to use the following langu-
age about the testimony of Amy
Schechter, director of the Workers
international Relief station in Gas
tonia since the early days of the
strike, and now charged with mur-
der and assault:
"Clyde R. Hoey, OF prosecution,
cross-examined her and gave the
Communist leader and union organ
izers, newspaper reporters and 9TH
ers from the North a sample of the
sort of lawyers the South produces.
Mr.. Hoey went after her in his usual
suave, impressive manner and soon
had her saying she did not know to
nearly every question he asked her.
There was sharp exchange between
them when he asked her if she be-
lieved in God. She never did reply
directly, but parried the question
by saying that the question was cap
able of too many interpretations.
Mr.. Hoey asked her this question
to impeach her oath, asking her if
Continued on Page TUo)