davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
REPRESENTATIVES
 IF CHURCH HERE
ARE OFTEN CONFUSED WITH 'MORMON" CHURCH; HAVE >
 BEEN IN INTERIOR

Elders c. Elton Mower and Lowell T. Plowman, representing the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, arrived in Seward from Anchorage Saturday. The members of this church are often called "MormonS" but this is nickname which has been tackled on because of believing in the Book of Mor- mon. The Book of Mormon is a record of the ancient people living on the American continents and of Gods hand-dealings with them. This record was translated hun dred years ago from set of gold plates by the prophet Joseph Smith thru divine inspiration. Scientific and archaeological findings support the Book of Mormon tho it came forth at a time when there was lit tie knowledge on this subject. The Mormon" people accept this rec ord with the Bible as the word of God and also believe and accept later revelation as it is revealed from "our Father in Heaven from time to time"
 The missionaries of the Latter Day Saints are in Alaska for the purpose of telling the people of this magnificent Territory what the Mormon" people believe in and to try and eliminate some of the false conceptions regarding this church and it's members.
 The Mormon" missionaries have found a very friendly spirit mani feSted toward them in all the cities from Ketchikan to Fairbanks. About two-fifthS of the people of Alaska have lived or been among the "Mormons" and 50 know that they do not have horns or bite. In fact in nearly all cases testimonials are given of the neighborlineSs and kindness of the Mormon" people.
 The Mormon" Elders will stop in Seward for week and then make stops at Latouche, Valdez, Cor dova, and Juneau. They expect to meet President w. R. Sloan, pres ident of the North Western States Mission at Juneau in May and hold conference.
 The Elders are guests at the Over land hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
LOCAL ARRIVALS ON
 STEAMER ALEUT|AN

Incoming arrivals Saturday on the steamer Aleutian. other than those listed from Seattle and pub lished week ago, including the fol- lowing
 From Ketchikan-C. A. Delvin.
 From Wrangell-R. o. Scribner.
 From Juneau - Mrs. B. Rudolph, MT. and Mrs. U. V. Williams, J. Lackman, J. Q. Black, MT. and Mrs. A. Rodigkist, Charles Henning, MT. and Mrs. Fred Jensen, E. Berg.
 From Codova-D. Rose, George J. Maxi.
 From Valdez-Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sanders.
 From Latouche - Henry Morris, James Stewart.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
IEGAl NOTIcF
U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHORAGE
 ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat KNUTE THEvIK, entryman, together with his witnesses. Antone F. Delnidoff. and John Norton. all of Kodiak, Alaska, has submitted final proof of his home tead entry serial O699O, for lands embl ced in U. S Survey No. 1873 latitude 57O 46' 40" N. Longitude 1920 ?6' 50" ". containing 133.13 acres, and il is now in the files of the L. S. Land Office, Anchorage, and if no protest is filed in the local land office, within the period of publication, or thirty days afterward, the final proof will be accepted and final certificate is- cued.
 2 FlFTDLEY GREEN, Register. Tate of first publication March,
 25, 1929.
 Date last publication June 5. 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
A GREAT JOB

Among the new autos received To- cally Saturday on the s. s. Aleutian was a handsome Ford roadster, for MT. and Mrs. Bender. The car was ordered thru the local dealer, the Seward Machine Shop. Consider able admiration was expressed by many as to the splendid assemble of the beauty.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

LESSON PIPES WON'T LEAK. WON'T DRIP, WON'T SMELL, 'ANNOT GET STRONG. YOU CAN MOKE IT EVERYDAY-YET IT STAYS CLEAN ALWAYS $4.OO AND 7.5O. SChallerer's Alaska Snop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Mrs. H. T. Kennedy, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Fairman, de- parted today for Mile 38, Indian sta tion, where her husband is em- ployed by the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

The halibut schooner Lindy, Capt. Paul Sather, skipper, brot 5000 pounds of fine halibut into port disposing of the entire catch at the San Juan cold storage plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Mrs. D. c. Brownell, wife of the owner of the Liberty theatre, took the train out today for Mile 52 where she will visit friends for a few days.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

Attorney James s. Truitt, vis- itor in Seward since last week, left today for his Anchorage office and home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

HAND PAINTED ALASKA PIC. TURES AT SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15

SUITS TO ORDER AT PEYSER'S TAILOR SHOP. Phone Adams ST.,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-15
CLIMAX WALL PAPER CLEAN ER at Brown & Hawkins, Corp.

SHEAFFERS SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerer's AL aska Shop.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
GOLF COURSE IS
 MUCH IN DEMAND
The Chamber Of Commerce Re.
 ports Plenty Of Sentiment

The Chambe Of Commerce bal loting on the question of a public golf course has reached such propor- tions now, according to Chamber of ticials that the matter requires some serious consideration. For this req son Secretary Ralph H. Benson has asked the members of'the board of park commissioners to suggest a site for such a course. Although many people take it for granted that the course will be built on the Stanley tract. MT. Benson makes no mention Of the Stanley tract in his letter.
 The letter follows:
 Judge Wm. F. Mangan, chairman, Park Com -lissiorers,
 New Britain, Conn.
 Dear Judge Mangan:
 The polling of public sentiment, under the direction of the Chamber of Commerce, relative to a munici- pal golf course for New Britain has proven that our city is not only golf conscious but that d widespread en- thusiasm and interest exists in this project.
 The Chamber Of Commerce would appreciate an expression from the park board on the availability of d location for municipal golf course and their sentiment regarding this matter.
 Very truly yours,
 Ralph H. Benson. Genl Secy.
 Approximately 400 ballots have been received at the chamber head quarters while F. P. Lanpher, Jr., of the poll committee reports as many more in his possession. Count ing what may be at other balloting places, Mir. Benson believes that fully 1000 ballots have been cast.
 The list is growing so large that publication of all the replies is be- coming impossible. but MT. Benson has selected few of the more in- teresting ones, as follows:
 New Britain very much needs
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
LAMONT SUGGESTS
 .T0NICF0R BUSINESS
Secretary Of Commerce Speaks
 on U. s. Trade Expansion

Baltimore, April 17.-(P-Fore- sight, intelligence and energy were prescribed today by Robert P. La mont, secretary of commerce, as the tonic necessary to insure continued expansion of American trade. His subject was world trade today and tomorrow"
 He told the 18th national foreign trade convention assembled here un- der the auspices of the National For eign Trade convention council that the past history of American trade as well as that of the world at large holds out high promise for the fu- ture."
 Were l asked to prescribe a tonic for American trade,' he de- clared in his prepared address, T would say:
 Take foresight, intelligence and energy on the part Of American eX- porters, export organizations and the government
 Take foresight, intelligence and energy on the part of American pro- ducers in raising the efficiency of in- dustry.
 Mix
 In other words, keep on, if pos sible, in ever growing doses the medicine that has worked so re- markedly in the past"
 Now that the United States has become the worlds greatest manu- featuring country and that manu- factured products are the greatest class of American exports. he said we have every reason to anticipate steady expansion in our foreign trade, perhaps even more rapid than
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
LampOOn Boston Law

Boston. April r (UP-Those whose books have been banned in Boston joined in lampooning Bos- tons book-banning law at meeting 'by undesirables for undesirable" at Ford Hall here last night.
 Many widely-known liberals under the direction of Professor Arthur NJ. Schlesinger of Harvard as roast master" also cooperated in poking fun at the statute which has made banned in Boston" stock phrase.
 Clarence Darrow. Oswald Garrison Willard, Mrs Margaret Sanger. Percy Marks, Arthur Garfield Hays and Morris l.. Ernst were among the 700 ''undesirables' present.
 The hall was decorated with pla- cards bearing the names of books frowned on in this city, including 'The Plastic Age" Oil" Bad Girl" Hard Boiled Virgin" and "Nisger Heaven"
 In a book-ban burlesque which was presented, the salesman in The Suppressed Book Shop" refused to sell a customer a copy of "Grimm's Fairy Tales.'
 Don't you know that that book contains Boshevik material?" the salesman asked. Little Red Riding Hood and the Three Bears" He finally sold the customer the repub- lican and democratic party plat forms, Guaranteed 10 Be Pure"
 Dreiser's Novel on Trial
 The reading of Theodore Dreiser's An American Tragedy" was expect cd to take up most of today's ses- sion of the trial of Donald s. Friede. New York publisher, charged with selling a book containing "obscene. indecent. and impure language. manifestly tending to corrupt the morals of youth"
 Dreiser, on the stand yesterday, was permitted to answer a few ques- tions dealing with his birthplace. age, and the writing of the novel in question.
 Attorneys for the government sue ceeded in excluding questions which would involve discussion by him of m modern standards of literary frank ness, and also the question, Can one get an idea of the background of the book by reading less than the entire book? 2"
 Defense counsel, as yet, have been unsuccessful in their efforts to have the work judged as whole on the ground that the passa ges objected to in their content were not indecent. The court has ruled that the second volume of the work cannot be intro duced as evidence.
 Unless the defense is successful in it's fight for the judging of the book as whole, Fried will be prosecuted on the basis of separate passage. which the complaint alleges were too lewd and obscene to be more particularly set forth"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

I. myself, have to go to Goodwin park. Hartford" A mechanical en. l gineer.
 Good idea" A private secretary "A sporting idea" A young lady An excellent thing for New Brit ain. No question as to its not re- 1 ceiving proper support" A sales manager.
 'The taxpayers pay. Why moi play? The golf course has my ap- proval and support" A newspaper man.
 | We certainly should have a gol course, also an airport. tDo it now) 1 It will be cheaper now than late, and it is bound to come" A prom i inent merchant.
 ''The best suggestion ever offered. A store employe. l We need fire protection ir Barnesdale before having a goll course" A Barnesdaie resident.
 Best thing ever happened. Very sood.' A prominent grocer. 1 With taxes four times what they were 1s years ago, 'tis high time | someone called a halt on expen. ditures." A merchant.
 Tt will be a great benefit to the public who like the game and other: who'd like to learn it at a small ex l pense.' A travelling representative.
 "A public golf course is an asse 10 any city. Cannot affect the la, rate appreciably." A prominent mer 1 chant.
 l some peorle have a tennis cour in town. Some have the use of !; baseball diamond. But more coule use golf course" A manufactur ing official.
 A meeting of the Chamber o Commerce golf committee will b.
 held Friday noon at the Burnt
 hotel. The committee consists 0
 Judge Morris D. Sake. Judge William r. Mangan, Louie $. Jones. E. E Baldwin. Edwin P. Lanphier, Jr Frank H. Shield, C. w. Buckley an' H. V. Camp. President Pardon C l Hickey and Secretary Ralph H. Ben son will attend the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

children, or go to jail for 60 days 'n default of bond. by Judge Stan ley J. Traeeski in police court to- day. Garlick was brought to New Britain yesterday afternoon by Off cer George Mofftt, following his arrest at the state hospital for in sane at Middletown, on d warrant ls- sued here.
 Mrs. Madeline Garlick testified that she and her husband and their children, aged 8 months and IS months. lived with her father and sisters from the time of her mar riage until March 29. when Garltck left He returned four days later but showed signs of having been drinking and her father would not allow him to see her.
 Garlick pleaded not guilty to the non-support charge and said he was earning only s1.25 a day while work ing in New Britain, so he went 10 New York. where he was earning 62 1-2 cents an hour. He wanted to take his wife and children to the metropollS 10 live but she would not 20 because of the distance. and then he went to work at the hospital in Middletown. where his pay was $59 a month with his board and laundry free.
 The reason he had not sent money home was that he had not received any. but he intended to do so as soon as he received his pay. the rule be- ing that two weeks pay are held up on every new employe. He admit ted that he has never provided a home for his family but he said he wanted to do so and would have been able to had he not been out of work during the winter. He couI l work for his father-in-law but he cannot "get along" with him, he said.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Mrs. Marguerite Napolitano

Mrs. Marguerite Napolitano, 56. of Sylvester street, East Bristol. wife of Salvatore Napolitano. was found dead in her bed last night when her husband returned from his work at the New Departure Mfg. Go. When her body was discovered. Medical Examiner A. s. Bracket and Ser geant Henry Jeglinski were summon ed, and Dr. Brackett attributed her death to heart disease. Funeral ar engagements had not been announced this morning.
 To Extend Water Main
 A petition asking for the exten- sion of the water main on Wolcott street from Atkins avenue to Union street, was presented to the board of water commissioners last night A hearing on this extension will be held at later meeting.
 Cse of Water Decreases
 During the month of March the average daily water consumption in Bristol was 2.625,0O0 gallons daily, according to the report of Superin-
 
 of water commissioners last night. This is decrease of 67,000 gallons daily under that for March. 1928.
 The report showed that the total amount of bills rendered for water during the month of March was &15, 5,166.S4. which was also de- crease over March. 1928, when the amount was $1,4514S greater Bills for water remaining unpaid April l amounted to $2,975.39 and bills for work done by the department amounted to S51.SS6.0s. the greater part of this amount being for street assessments.
 All of the Bristol reservoirs are full at the present time with the eS- of Reservoir No. l, which is down seven inches.
 Bills amounting to S6.G9S.02 were approved and ordered paid.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
SEES BOOK LACKING
 IN LITERARY MERIT
Dr. Burton Explains Why "B0ston" Lost Pulitzer Prize

New York, April IT (UP)-Upton Sinclar's book Boston" failed to win the Pulitzer prize for a novel for 1928 merely because it lacked the literary merits of other compet- ing novels and not because of the socialistic tendencies of it's author, said Dr. Richard K. Burton. chair man of the jury of award for the Pulitzer prize novel.
 Dr. Burton made the statement in denial of story printed in the Minneapolis Star. which quoted the chairman in lecture last Saturday at the University of Minnesota. as saying: Tn its tBostonD essence. it is nothing but a story of the Sac co-Vanzetti trial. It is this tendency of Sinclair to write socialistic propa- ganda into his works that definitely eliminated Boston when this book was up before the judges for the Pulitzer prize"
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

Washington, April IT LP-Dele- gates to the thirty-eighth congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution settled back today into the routine of hearing committee re- ports.
 They were much relieved after their brief period Of tension yester- day, during which they took up and disposed of the long standing case of Mrs. Helen Tufts Bailie of Bos- ton, by upholding her expulsion from the society by it's national board of management because of her public statements above the so-called 'black list' of public speakers.
 Electioneering on behalf of the
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

two tickets for national officers of the society, which has been in prog ress for several months, increased in intensity today The tickets, head ed by Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart of Gin cinnati, and Mrs. Julius Y. Tal- madge of Athens, Georgia. candi- dates for president general, will be placed formally in nomination to- night and will be voted upon to- morrow.
 The delegates were entertained last night at a reception given in their honor by Mrs. Alfred J. Bros seau. retiring president general, and the board of management, who also were hostesses of the annual pages ball.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

Flavor public course. New Brit ain residents should not be obliged to depend on Hartford for this form Of recreation A manufacturing Of ticial.
 Good idea. A lot of fellows go way up to Goodwin park early in the morning" A sales representa- tive.
 T certainly think New Britain ought to have public golf course as
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
hat of most other countries.

that or most other countries.
 The truth is that the norma1 thing Tn international trade h growth. growth not only faster than that of world population but faster than that of world production. Science, invention and discovery are constantly opening new resources and cutting down costs of produe. ton. Education is making the massey of the people better workers. Thss rapid building up of capital is strengthening further the arm of man"
 He said that notwithstanding the aim of each nation to build up and diversity it's own industries and make its economic life self sufficient. the ties among nations were multi plying.
 All that is necessary to assure steady and large growth of foreign trade throughout the world. and of our own trade in particular. is peace" he declared.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
BRISTOL NEWS
Continued from Page Seven)

with the' railroad siding and will be used for the storage Of scrap, and the second floor will be used for a lacquer room. The new addition will be connected with the main plant by a doubled bridge. which will be roofed with corrugated sheet asbestoes
 Max Unkelbach of New Britain designed the building.
 Rotary Directors Elected
 At the meeting of the Bristol Ro- tary club held yesterday noon direc- tors were elected as follows: Ernest Andrew, George S Beach, Peter A. Cawley, James Dobson, Dwight Hal Seymour Peck and Karl 4. Reiche. officers for the coming year will be selected by the directors at a later date.
 George F. Bookings. general man. ager of the Connecticut Light and Power Co. of this city gave an ad- dress on the public utilities service to the public.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17

public golf course. There are many who cannot afford to belong to a club" A popular Woman's club member.
 Great for those who will be able to take advantage. Am in favor of the project" A druggist.
 ..T approve of a public course" A city official
 'We ought to have one as soon as possible" A school official.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
No MoreCas In Stomach
 and Bowels

If you wish to be permanently relieved of gas ill stomach and bowels take Baal- manns Gas Tablets. which are prepared especially for stomach gas and all the bad effects resulting from gas pressure
 That empty gnawing feeling at the pft of the stomach will disappear; that ank- ious, nervous feeling with heart paipitation will vanish. and you will again be able to take d deep breath without discomfort. That drowsy. sleepy feeling after din- ner will be replaced by desire for en- tertainment. Bloating will cease. Your limbs, arms and fingers will no longer feel cold and Ego to sleep because Baalmanrv Gas Tablets prevent gas from interfering with the circulation. Get the genuine. in the yellow package, at any good drug store. Price S1.
 Always on hand at
 CITY DRUG co.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-17
Man Ordered to Pay $l0
 Weekly for Wife's Support

Robert Garlick, 26, of 1000 West Main street was ordered to post a $500 bond to guarantee payment of $l0 a week for six months towards the support of his wife and two
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13
CHURCH DELEGATES
 AGREE ON MERGER
Disciples Of Christ May Join
 Northern Baptists

Seattle, Aug. 13 LP-A step to- ward unifcation of the disciples ot Christ with the northern Baptists was taken by the delegates to the international conference of the for mer denomination here last night
 The convention adopted the report of his church unity committee rec ommending immediate steps to com bine the educational, Eyangelistic and missionary work of the two bodies.
 Rev. Dr. Edward De Witt, of De- troit, who submitted the report de- clared that a joint commission of the denominations could fine no funda- mental differences in the doctrines of the two communions.
 Robert A. Long, millionaire lum- herman of Longview. Wash, was elected president of the 1850 con- vention. Mrs. Lucia St. Clair Moss of Columbia. Mo; W. N. Briney of Louisville, Ky, and Dr. Cleveland Kleihauer of Seattle were named vice presidents.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

The new "cycs' of the nayy's battle feet, now working hard un- der new coordination plans, arc shown here: Upper left mother ship and hc- brood of submarines; upper right, a "Spot;ing' plane be- ing hoiStcd aboard fast cruiser; center right, small fighting plane protecting d big bomber about to take part in a mimic aerial battle; lower right, a fast sub starting out on a scouting cruise.
 San Diego. Calf. Aug, 9 - Co-or- dination of the activities of sub marine and airplanes, and their re- cent admission as important ad- iuncts to the battle fleet, is doub-
 ling the United States navy's scout ing equipment and increasing it's ef- ficiency.
 Strange bedfellows, airplanes and submarines, One goes about it's DuSllltHS WILL tt Ioeii Oltt III tliC oh'' H. The other sneaks up under cover Of water, never heard until it strikes. | Primarily. the problem with subs revolves about their ability to keep LID with the fleet on a long cruise. Until their speed was increased since the World war, the subs were "orphans," operating alone.
 But now the submarines have achieved sufficient speed and cruls- 1 ing range to be admitted in operation with the battle fleet and assume their place as an arm of the mann | body.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

preach in the Presidents church.
 w. F. Durand, emeritus professor of mechanical engineering at Stan ford, is a member of the Boulder Dam commission. E,llwood P. Cub bcrlev, dean of the school of educa- ton is a member of the committee of 45 appointed to study relations O fthe federal government to states in education.
 Kenneth Macintosh, former jus tlce of the Washington state supreme court and a member of the crime survey commission, was graduated from Stanford the same year as President Hoover, 1895.
 C. C. Teague of the farm relief board is not a Stanford alumnus but is a member of the Stanford national board.
 Vernon l.. Kellogg, former pro- lessor of entomology at Stanford, is secretary of the National Re search council. He held the posi- ton before Hoovers election tC the presidency.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-13

The largest American sub-the V-4-weighs 5000 tons, carries a crew of more than 70 men and cruises agout as fast as a battleship. Means are provided for airpianes to accompany the fleet. They ride on carrier and battleship and cruiser decks until called into action.
 Recently the battle fleet conduct ed experiments to determine in just what way subs and planes can oper- ate together effectively. The results are understood to have been satls- factory, but the report is being kept secret.
 A "mother' battleship, with her brood of submarines is becoming as common a sight as the airplane car rier. She carries repair shops and supplies of all sorts for her under sea flock.