davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

the fund. from and after the first day Of september, 1880. It is re- uuIreu mat con.racIs entered lnto w4Ln ene teachers TOT tue senuU. year 1SoV-o1 must speclIy Lnat suen teachers agree to Lne payment 0. the aDove peIeenLage oI tneIr salars to tne Iunu. 1eacners empIoyed h ,ne IerIltorlaI puD4Ie scnooIs onls are enslDle to receive a benson.
 fnyslcaI E.xaln1na1on
 An AcI 10 auLnurI1e pnyslcaI .AanllnatIons or scnooI cnIIdren anu to requlre parents ana suaruIans .o 1aase tAe4r cnIloren Lo De e4alnInea Iur uIseases and exposures Gnere.o, anu to auCnorIze the eXcIusIon Ul cuIIuren rom scnooI mnen sulLerIne rom, atIncCed mItn, or eAposeu u uIsease, anu authorizing tue eApen- ullure oL SCHOOL Lnuus LnereIof, pro- Ylalng penaIIles LnereIor. ana de- clarIng an emergency"
 Scnool bnlIo1ngs
 SIX separate AcLs pr0FIue LOT the approprIaLIon or 941,vUV TOT tue construction or school mousse a. kodiak, S4OO for the purchase oI a cabin tor teachers quarters al the McGrath school, S4,000 Tor an ad- dition and improvements or the Hoonah school house. $4,000 for school house at Tanana, $s00 TOT the purchase of teachers cottage for the Kanakanak district, and $4,OOO for improvements for the school house at Bethel.
 Alaska College Scholarship
 A two-year scnolarsnlp, covering dormitory rent in the college dor mitories, is awarded to the hign scnool student in each high school graduating class Of the years 1923 and 1880 having the highest aver age standing for all credits earned during the high school course. In the event, that any graduate enti- tied to receive the benefits of the Act does not accept the next stu dent in line is eligible to receive the scholarship.
 Support of Schools
 A total of $942,000 was appro- priated for the support of schools for the coming two years. This is divided as follows: Support oI schools in cities and incorporated districts, S575,000; support of cit izenship night schools, $7,5OO; transportation of pupils both with in and outside the boundaries of school districts, to be expended by the commi missioner of education with the approval of the governor, $15,- 900; provision of school facilities in communities where such facili- ties are lacking and where there is a less number of children than re- quired by law for the establishment of a school district, $50,OOO; sup port of schools outside of cities and incorporated school districts, sS1O,- 900; payment of tuition to cities and incorporated school districts for pupils residing outside the linn it's of such cities or school districts and attending school therein, $15,00O.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

MT. Jones had recently become a father of triplets. The minister stopped him on the street to con- graduate him.
 Well, Jones'" he said, "I hear that the stork has smiled on you.
 Smiled on mel" repeated Jones. "He laughed out loud at mel"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Bloated Plutocrat-No, sir. l am sorry l cannot help you. l dis approve of foreign missions.
 Parson-But the Scriptures com mand us to feed the hungry.
 Plutocrat-Very likely. But sure- ly we can feed them on something cheaper and more nourishing than missionaries.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Charles Anderson, an old time Alaskan who has made his home at Petersburg TOT the past several years. died there last week. lie was a native of Finland and 6S years of age.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Doesn't Joe get tired of his wife's continued sulkiness?
 I think not. He says when she is good natured, she sings. gs
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Salesman-Here is some very ex- cellent stationery for polite core spondence.
 She-No, I want some for writ ing to my husband.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Alfred-Do you know, old fellow that I have always had a wonderful ear for music?
 Ernest-Is that so?
 Alfred-Yes; at the age of two used to play on the linoleum.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Love is only disease like whoop- ing cough or measles, says Profes- sor Pierre Vachet of Paris. The professor might have gone further and told Us alimony was the doctor bill.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

NOTICE: Don't forget to get g loaf of bread to day as the American Bak- cry. 1t is sure good bread
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Is your spinster aunt very old ?
 Old! When they lit the candles on her last birthday, six guests tainted from the heat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Where her husband spends hii
 evenings, She found out, did Mrs. Ware Stayed at home herself one even
 ing
 And found her husband there
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

A minister in addressing his flock began: "As I gaze about, I see be- fore me a great many bright and shining faces" Just then ST pow der puffs came out. 4a..
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Customer: l want a couple oi pillow cases.
 Clerk: What size?
 Customer: I don't know, but wear a number T hat. 4ss ].
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

How Is it your wife dresses so we'll and you so shabbily?"
 My wife dresses according to the fashion books and I according to my bank book"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Judge-"You are charged with being 8 deserter, having left your wife. Are all the facts in the case true?"
 Prisoner-"No, your honor, am not a deserter; I'm just a refugee" "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

A tramp was given piece of pie on condition that he saw some wood. He took a bite of the pie and said to the lady of the house: Madam, if it's all the same to you, I'll eat the wood and saw the pie. ''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Skiffs for Sale-Apply to George R. Hatton, Gingrass Building.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Customer in restaurant:--"Serve Holsters here?"
 Waiter-"Certainly; sit down"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

SHUR-SToP the Automatic Fire man. for sale by Mrs. Hatton. Agent.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09

Good, wholesome bread and pastry at the America. Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1929-05-09
Teachers Pension Fund

This Act creates a teachers pen sion board consisting of the govern or, commissioner of education, and the territorial treasurer. Teachers who have had twenty-five years teaching experience, fifteen years Of which must have been in the Ter ritory of Alaska, and who are fifty-five years of age are eil- gible to apply for a pension. The annuity granted by the Act is $SOO' payable quarterly. Applicants for A teachers pension must have taught in the Territorial schools for at least two years within the five year period prior to making such application. It Is compulsory that teachers who have reached the age of sixty-five and who can quallfy for a pension under the terms of the Act discontinue teaching and accept the benefits provided. Teachers who have served in the Territorial schools for a period of ten years and who are totally or permanently
 disabled during the time of their teaching service are eligible to re
 ceiye the annuity. The Act carries an appropriation of $3,0OO for the initial establishment of the fund. Teachers are required to pay one per cent of their salary annually to
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
City Items

A. G. Hammond Camp, United Spanish War Veterans will hold" regular meeting in the camp meet ing room at the State armory to- morrow night at s o'clock. Nomina- tion Of officers will be made at this meeting. Refreshments will be served,
 Native turkeys, roc lb. J. Blake, 192S Stanley St Tel l5i-J.-adyl.
 The Rainbow Girls will hold q reg ular meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Masonic temple al which time ini- uatlon will take place. All Masons and Eastern Star members are in Nited to DC present. The report of the dance committee will be read.
 Four applicants for plumbing li- Ccnscs will take nominations Fri day night at the office Of Inspector Olaf A. Peterson in city hall. The examining board consists of rommis- sioncr Charles L. klett, former Com missioner Thomas Firth and In- spector Peterson.
 Mr. and Mrs. Paul MiastkoWSli oL Detroit with their children, AleXan- der, Edyxrd and Helen, and their nephew, Louis Backiel, are visiting relatives and friends here for two weeks They are making their home with Mr and Mrs, J. Kar- Woski of Gold street.
 Charles Bruemmer. of 10 Madison after undergoing an operation at Hartford hospital
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
DEFEATED MEXICAN
 LEADER CONFIDENT
Awaits Action Of Congress on
 Election Of Sunday

Mexico City. Nov 19 CP}-A pub liahed statement of Jose Nasconoe- loa, defeated Mexican presidential candidate, that he would come to ,Ie&ico City shortly. was accepted hero as assuranC" he would attempt no armed movement al present in support of his claims Of fraud in jh" election on Sunday of his op- poncnt, Pascual Ortiz Rubio.
 Otherwise his statement. while claiming ,h" election really was won by him, indicated, it was believed. a disposition to wait and see what acIjpn the Mexican congress would take.
 \ Gu1lmas dispatch 10 tl 1nI- yorsa quoted Scnor Nasconcclos as follows,
 l ann the only person who has au'hoyity today in Mc.,ico .manat- ing directly from th" people, am the pr"sidrnt-cloct and | am only waiting for congress 10 give way bvfor" thc "1ldcnce."
 iIn said he would rest in Guaymas for few days bcfor" returning to Mexico Cuy, His trip 10 the capital was planned 10 put an end 10 ru- wors hr would leave Mexico City for 'h, United States
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
WIN SUIT, BUT CANNOT
 COLLECT, so TRY AGAIN
Judgment of City Court is S5l Higher Than 1bat Gwen Plaintiffs By
 Higher Tribune.

Although inc plaintiffs were awarded damages of $500 and cost each against Joseph and Alex Ru1- koWslI as the result of an automo- Etle crash in a superior court suit they were not able to collect dam age. Now the plaintiffs. stanley OIcskieWicZ who is suing through Peter OleskieWicz. and Walter Ropek Nho is suing through Michael Ropch. have again brought suit and in city court yesterday afternoon Judge Norris D. SaXc awarded damages of S5Ji. Attorney E, J. MonkieWicz represented the plaintiffs,
 Nicholas Sidoti was awarded judg- ment 10 collect s1Go and costs from Stanley krupp. The plaintiff claimed money due for papering and pain.- ing work on the defendants hous'. Casale & Casale represented the plaintiff
 Judgment for $fG.56 was awarded to Giuseppe Eizai in his suit against John kunz. The plaintiff claimed a bill for stone work had not been paid.
 Michaels' Inc. in a suit brought against <. Aman received judgment 10 collect $1925 for silverWare.
 Peter Gorge who endorsed two notes given by B. Georges, to kraus O., will be obliged to. pay a total of $667.09 ii was ruled in court yestcr- day afternoon. Kirkham. Cooper, Hungerford X; Camp represented he plaintiff
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
ATTACHMENTS WILL
 BE ASKED IN CASE
Parks Trial May Be Begun by
 Nid-DeCeInbel

Camden. N j., Nov 19 OP)-- Murder indictments will be asked of the Camden county grand jury next week in the case of Mrs. Gladys Mae Parks. held in connection with the death of two children committed to her care, it was learned at the of flee Of County Prosecutor Clifford A. Barnes today It is possible. ii was claimed. that the woman may go on trial about the middle Of De cembcr in the event indictments are returned
 Mrs, Parks surrendered in New ark nine days ago after she was sought for week as the result of the discovery and identification of the body of 5-ycar-o Dorothy Rog- CTS in clump Of bushes near Ma uonal Park. south of here. Tho woman told officers the child died August [ as the result of a slap ping
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Deserted Poodle Wins
 Blue Ribbon in Show

Washington. Nov 19 UPD-s This is a story about llt,le poodle dog that made good.
 X year ago "Snooky" lay in a cage at the Animal Rescue lea que headquarters, deserted, djrty and thin. He didn't even nave d name.
 And in a comfortable home in another part of town Margaret Smith. l2, wanted a dos Tor Christmas. On Christmas Eve her parents found the pct shops clos ed and hurried to the Rescue lea que. Many persons also had gone there before her and had passed lip the Lonesome littl" poodle.
 "Snooky' was taken 10 the Smith home. Today Margaret was displaying proudly q prize ribbon Snooky won in competition with the biueat Of blue blood poodlcs at the dog show here last night.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
CHAUFFEUR SAVES STRANDED HUNTERS
Men Caught by Tide Suffer
 From Immersion |.

Greenwich, Nov. 1a UFp-TWo prominent Greenwich men were re covering today from the effects Of rmcrsion after their duck hunting trip 10 Sand Island had nearly end ed in double tragedy.
 The hunters. samuel w Taylor Ir.. @2. and Arthur Warner. 9H, were so occupied with their sport that they failed 10 notice that the swift ly rising tide had carried away rh,tr motorpoat and was flooding thr tiny island.
 Thc men shouted for help and sought tho highest ground while the tide sWul.l about their feet. grad uajE creeping up their bodies until they had difficulty in keeping a footing
 Then Bernard Juh)n, a chauffeur on shore estate. saw the mon and loWnd 10 them in d rowboat. Taylor and Warner were in water I'D 10 their nccks when the rescucr arriv- cd.
 Taylors father is editor Of Rider and Drlvcr'
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
LOCAL FALCON NEST
 ID FETE ATHLETES
Arrange Social for Burritt Team
 and Training Glass

A testimonial dinner and banquet will be given in honor of the Burrtt baseball team and the Falcon train ing class as a token of appreciation by the Falcon Nest No. SS of the Falcon national alliance at the Fal- con hall or Beaver street Thursday night at o'clock.
 Several speakers Of prominence will dwell on the proGres Of the or gani2ation. More than .l00 guests will attend the banquet including pro- fessional men. a group of the Falcon Nest, the entire Burritt baseball team and the Falcon training class,
 The Falcon nest postponed the celebration of the event when Bur ritt team joined the Falcons until after the baseball season Though the Burritt team has it's headquart- CTS in the Falcon building it retains it's own name.
 The committee in charge of the banquet consists of John Dworck. Stanley Rudy. Walter kolodziej and Joseph Smulslli.
 
 est of it's kind as the Falcon train ing class will celebrate it's victories in Union City. where the national Falcon convention of the fifth dis 1riCt was held last June and where the local drill class vas awarded large trophy for excellence in drills. The awards are now in a show case st the Falcon clubrooms but il is proba ble that they will be removed to the hall during the banquet. The local drill class is one of the finest in the state and consists of A mcm- bers, ranging from IS to s years in ag"
 The following are the Burritt baseball team members who will be feted: Walter Kopec, Joseph and John Klatlla. John Klepacki. Lucian (Stub) Budnicli, Stanley Budnick, manager of the Burritts: Joseph Luty. Al Havlick, John Rose. Bron islaus. Bruno and Joseph kania, | Charles Gadomsk. Leo Dalkowski, | Peter Partyka. Lucian Kunda. John ! Robaczinski Joseph Jasper. Marion . (MenjouD Zaleslii, Waiter Jogolaslii, John Parson, Vincent AbramaWicz. Joseph Saliclli. Bronslaus Zembko | and Bronslaus cry Cobb Gajda.
 The honorary guests, several of whom will be called upon to deliver ! short addresses, will include Walter | Yablonski. president of the Falcon ! Nest: Dr. Roman Lekston, Attorney 1 R. J. Nonkiewicz. Dr. John Tokar- 1 czyk, Frank Zapatka, Councilman ! Joseph Mlynarski representing the fifth district as vice president: Al derman Peter Pajewski, Andrew Brzuszeli. president Of the fifth Fal- con district of the Falcon naional al ! Hance of America: G. P. Crean, sports editor of the New Britain Herald Joseph Sexton. John Plewa, Julian Twardowski and Boleslaus | Putrowski. Charles Sikora. Anthony G. Crybowslli. member of the Herald staff Frank BarszcZ, physical direc- tor of the fifth Falcon district and BolesIaus Bobinski, physical in structor of the local meet.
 Falcon Nest, No. SS is sponsoring a series of fall entertainments every Saturday night at he Falcon hall on Beaver street.
 Members Of tho committee ir
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
BELGIAN MA|DENS
 UNLUCKY IN LOVE
Peasants Hope Marie Jose Will
 Break PrinCeSseS' JilX
BY NHNOTT SAUNDERS

lpfuSStlS. NOV. l9-DtSpltr lntef- national bell-ringing and joyful ccrc- monies, il is with something Of sor- row that the people of Begium re- gard the approaching marriage of their beloved Princess, pretty Marie Jose. only daughter of the king and qneen. Like q proud parent, they do not like 10 see her go away from homC
 As the wife Of Crown Prince Um- berto and likely future queen of Italy. Marie Jose will be far romov- ed. in many respects, from her own people. The democratic BeIgians are noted for tlcir social ability, and Belgian national life is a sharp con- tr&st 10 tho aterncgs of Fascist Italy, There are many who would be hap pier to sec Princess Marie Jose mar ry a Belgian.
 Embassy Attacked
 These misGivings may be account able for the attack on the Italian embassy here. when shots were fired and stones thrown through windows by q mob of young Rcl=ans as soon as it became known that Prince Umberto was coming for the an nounccment of his betrothal. The at tempted assassination Of Prince Um- bcrto by an Italian youth, de Rosa, when tho prince was about to lay a wreath on tho tomb of tho Belgian Unknown Soldier. alarmed the peo- pie and was seen by some as an un- pleasant auguray.
 Not the least reason for their feel ing Of dissatisfaction with the match is the memory of what happened is the memory of what happened to other Belgian princcsses who mar ried in foreign royal circles. For in . stance. there was the tragic story of Empress Charlotte of Mexico. daughter Of the first Belgian king, She persuaded her Austrian hus- band MaXimilian. 10 accept the thorMy throne Of Mexico and when he was finally shot by firing squad, she went mad.
 Others Pared Badly
 The young and beautiful princess returned to Brussels and lived to an old age in the belief that she was still queen of Mexico. In castle just outside the capital she passed her days playing with paper dolls.
 The three daughters of King Lco- pold II were all ambitions 10 wear q crown. but none succeeded. Prin- cess StephanN married Rudolph, heir 10 the Austrian throne. who committed suicide. Princess Louisc became tho wife of the heir of a German pricipali1y. but was divorc- ed as in"ane af;er'an affair with a commonor which created a scandal Princess Cl"mentinn. youngest of the three. married the French prctcndcr to inc French imperial throne. Njc-
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

l Call to Thee, Lord Jesus.
 In DulCi Jubilo.
 In Peace and Joy Now Depart. Three Chorale Preludes
 Have Mercy Upon Me. O Lord.
 Sleepers Wake, a Voice is Calling.
 Now Come. o Saviour of the Lost Allegro Moderate (First Trio
 Sonata
 .Adagio (Third Trio Sonata. and Fugue C. mnor). Andante CString Quarteto,......
 ....................... Dcbussy The Legend Of the Mountain....
 .................. karg Elert Eur Trauung .................. l.lsGt Good Friday Scene (ParsifalD ....
 ........ ....,.............. Wagner Deep River ............ BurleiGh Iugue CD Major) ......... Handel
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19

tor Napoleon. who died three years ago without ever having been i'll France.
 And vet there is a delightful TO- nance in the marriage of Grown Prince Umberto Nicolas Thomas Jean Marie. Prince of Piedmont. the third child and only son of King Victor Emmanuel and Qucen Elena of Italy, and Princess Marie Jose Charlotte Sophie Amelie Henriettc Gabrielle, only daughter of King AL bert and Queen Elizabeth of Bclgi- um. He was born at the Chateau of Racconigi. September 15. 1904, and in his education and training has been preparing for the kingdom.
 In his private life he has always shown q great intercstin history and art. He has been trained as soldier and now holds the rank of colonel of infantry. sharing army life with his fellow officers in such a way as 10 make him popular. It is said that this regard is not held by Mussolini. Princess Marie Jose was born in Ostend August 1. 1906. and at the age of 1 | she was sent 10 the Insti- ute of the Annunziata at Poggio lmporial". overlooking Florence. where she remained three years Here she learned 10 speak perfect Italian. She has trarclcd widely in Italy and understands fully the p"o- pie over whom she may one day bc queen. In 1925 she was tho guest of the late Queen Mother and became q favorito in royal circles.
 The acquaintanccS Of tn" two be gan at Venice during the war when
 Marie Jose was still q child She met Umberto when he was still only q
 boy and one day asked him for q photograph as a souvenir He wrote forever" As they grew older and met more frequently in royal circles their friendship ripencd into love. Shes Modern Girl
 Princess Marie Jose is greatly loved because she is modern girl full of spirit and vivacity. As a child
 she was frank and outspokcn and ! cNldcnCod a keen sense of humor. One day when she had been diaobod- | tent, her father asked her sternly,
 "Who is the chief hcre?" She an
 swered. The cook. Papa'
 Early in 1914, after tho little ] Princess had been to her first con- fession. her governoss found her in front of a mirror twisting herself in all directions in order to see her
 back. Asked what she was doing. she replied, As l have bccn absolvcd from all my sins, I must be an angel
 now and l am looking for my ] wings"
 Marie Jose speaks English. Ger man, French. Italian and Flemish fluently. is very fond of sport and is first-rato pianist Whatever the l misGivinGs of her people for her fu- ture she seems 10 be ideally happy,
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Polite Constable Loses
 Prisoner Before Jail

Rivorhead. l.. l.. Nov. 19 (ufJ The Chestertieldian manners ot two Suffolk county constables 1e- suited today in the escape Of John Conklln, 25 year old negro. who had been arrested on a charge of disorderly conduct,
 Constables Louis Sellers and Charles Tuthill drove up to the entrance of the suffolk county iail with Conkln in an automo- bile.
 You first" said Sellers throw open the automobile door and DoWIn1 to his prisoner
 Conklu got out and kept on So- ing until he was q mere blur against the suffolk county land sCapc.
 Sellers Was so angry he fired his pistol several times.
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Girl Scout News

Members Of the Eagle patrol in the contest being conducted by Girl Scout troop 6 Of the Stanley Me morial church are still flying high est in the troop while the Squirrels are clmpinG rapidly. The Elks have proved themselves equal climbers with the Cubs and are sticking close to the ground.
 The standing in the contest. which closes on Christmas. is as follows:
 Eagles. PA points: t,lks, 1S0 points: Cubs. 179 points, and Squir- reIs. 92 points The Eagles have held the lead for three weeks. while the Cubs and Elks have had a spirited race 10 avoid last place. i Points are awarded for attendance at meetings, wearing scout uniform, payment Of dues, winning patrol games. personal inspection and passing the various scout test re- quirements.
 Each week the girls try 10 master new scout song. Up 10 date they have learned three. X few minutes of each meeting are given to making scrap books which will be used as Christmas gifts.
 Tuesday. Nov. @6. Troop Is will pay a fraternal visit to Troop of the Camp school. The visit will be supper meeting at place to be designated later. 1 The troop also plans to adopt a needy family for a Thanksgiving dinner.
 7 Francis Rizauskas Of 1G John street has been initiated into Troon
 | 6, making the total membership Of the troop 34, making it full troop
 Dorothy Hanson has been choser corpora Of the Squirrels and Nir- ginia Hanson corporal of the Ells
New Britain herald., 1929-11-19
Parts Synclronized
o2 SCARLET FEVER CASES

Hartford, Nov. 19 LP-l'ifty-two cases of scarlet fever were reported to the state health department for the week ended at noon today, five eases less than were reported last week.
 There was an increase in diph- theria this week, 2S cases being rt- ported from six counties, as com pared with l9 last week.