davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1929-07-03
SOCIETY
Continued From Fourteenth Page,

NOOnInIuCu rTOIu rOuELee0Gn RdRe.D
Art Promoters Club at the weekly din
ner Friday evening at z o'clock in the
Playhouse Inn, at 1914 N Street north
west. The dinner will be followed, in
the Oriental Studio adjoining, by the
weekly conference on modern verse and
short-story writing. Among the speak
ers will be Nine. de Lagnel, who win tell
OF experiences In visiting the Holy Land.
This will be the final dinner of the
group until October.
DR.. Mary Alice Brosius will sail on
the 8. s. France to spend the Summer
In CzechoslovalSia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mendel of
Hollywood, Calf, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin A. Andrus Of
Milwaukee, Wis, are spending the week
In Washington at the Mayflower. Mr..
Andrus Is here in connection with some
work with the Patent once.
Mr. and Mrs. Hguh H. Muir are at
the Montclair, in New York, for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. F. Doten Of Detroit
are making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

LindbergE ,ViH pilot the first plane
July 8th!. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh
is Consulting Aeronautical Engineer
TO the Pennsylvania Railroad and
Chairman of the Technical Commit.
tee ofthe TranscontinentalAirT Trans
port, Inc. He has been active for many
months in the work of preparation.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
The Treasure
House Of
Martin Hews


Major owston. who tells this story, is 3
Martin Hews. a cripple whose passion is
collecting art treasures Hews, methods
are often lawless. He clashes with Joseph,
the leader of a gang of thieves. Rachel,
Joseph's former sweetheart, is placed under
Hews' protection. Hews makes s; her guest .st
hiding place OF Joseph, who eludes all
pursuers. and always appears in dis
guise, but never twice in the same one;
The girl takes q fancy to Owston, and
Joseph descends upon him and leaves a
note of warning. Owston, however; is
strongly attracted to Hews beautiful niece,
Beatrice EsSiter.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
us. GAINS GROUND
ONDETRO|T RIVER.
Liquor Flood Damned at
Windsor by Bribeproof
Enforcement Squad.

A furious publicity battle is being
rum runners in the Detroit sector of the
Northern boundary. President Hoover's
move toward o separate enforcement au-
Parton learns in his scouting trip along
the boundary He tells IN the following
exclusive dispatch how the Governments
drive Is reducing the t iiag2ft inpeT.s R9per irom
Evening star., 1929-07-03

The city Of Budapest and the ma
tional government Of Hungary have
combined to make loans to small mer-
chants who are unable to borrow from
the banks
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Aboard The Airway Limited, luxu-
rious Pennsylvania Flyer which
carries passengers between NewYork
and Port Columbus in the new 48
hour coast to coast Service, you have
the conveniences of q private club
unexcelled dining service, observa.
tiOn car. club car 80. -
Evening star., 1929-07-03
The Night by Train
The Day by Plane

AAO Doy = A0O
(westbound-Standard Timsl
Pennsylvania Railroad
Lv. Washington EFT. $50 p. M.
Ar. Port Columbus, O. 7:55 A. M.
Transc0ntinenfal
Air Transport, Inc.
Lv. Port Columbus, o. 8:l5 Am.
Ar. Waynoka, Okla. ;. 6:24 Pm.
CT.
Santa Fe Railway
Lv. Waynoka, Okla. 11:0OP.M. +
Ar. Clovis, N. M. 49,. 8:2O AM.
CT.
TranscOntinentaI
Air Transport, Inc.
Lv. Portair, N. M. Landing,
Field -. MT. 8:IOA.M.
Ar. Los Angeles, Cal. 5:52 PM
PIT.
(By plane the next morning TO
Sam Francisco)
Equally conrenient Eastbound
By the same route
Evening star., 1929-07-03

e.. the sC0rd railroad no longer is
adequate to describe the trGnspOrtG-
ton service aClsich Hp-to-date railroads
notO offer TO the public. We are no
longer railroads alone; sUe are trans
POrtatiOn companies -. We must be
prepared to offer you railroad service
sChere it is most desirable, or bus
service, or service by airpIane -"
GENERAL ". ". ATTKRBURY,
President Of the Psnn,ylpania Railroad
ME Pennsylvania Railroad has pro.
ceeded with characteristic atten.
tion TO the safety and comfort of the
travelling public in its participation in
the first 48 hour Coast to Coast Rail-
Air Service-effective July 7th from
New York-July 9th from Port Colum.
bus and Los Angeles, daily thereafter.
The Transcontinental Air Transport,
Inc. with which the Pennsylvania
Railroad and the Santa Fe Railway
have associated themselves i'm this new
project - has engaged in the most
searching investigation and prepare.
ton.
Under the supervision of staff of
experts-headed by Colonel Charles A.
Lindbergh-air routes have been se.
lected, mapped, tested by flights. Mil
lions of dollars have been spent in the
building of extensive airports. Air
planes have been most vigorously
tested.
A private meteorological system has
been developed .. also an elaborate
system of communications-m it
possible for planes in fight to receive
weather reports compiled from obser.
vatiOns at 81 different points -.
In short, everything possible has
been done to ensure In this new enter.
prise the highest standards Of speed,
security, comfort - such as mark the
daily operations of ''the largest feet of
trains in America
For information, etc, phone National
0140. Sundays, holidays phone National
1870. A. B. Smith, General Passenger Agent,
6l3 18th St. NV, Washington, D. G.
Evening star., 1929-07-03
CONTINUED From Yesterdays star.)
THIRTEENTH INsTALLNIENT.

T HAD never before sat down to a
luncheon served more luxuriously.
the dining room was paneled In
old Dutch oak, and the red lac
Evening star., 1929-07-03

DR.. Mary Alice Brosius viii sail on
the 8. S. France to spend the Summer
In Czechosloyakia,
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mendel of
Hollywood, Calf, are passing some time
at the Carlton.
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Hguh H. Muir are at
the Montclair, In New York, for short
Evening star., 1929-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Doten Of Detroit
are making an extended stay at the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
CANADIANS MAY BUILD ROAD TO
 TAKU DISTRICT
B. (. Authorities to Inves- tigate New Mining Dis
 trict Next Month

An investigation of the needs for a road from the International Boundary to the newly discovered mining region on the Taku River will be made early next month, provincial authorities of British Columbia, according to J. A. An derson, of the provincial Depart ment of Public Works. He is a passenger south on the steamer Prince George, returning to his headquarters at Anyox, B. O., after visit to Atlin.
 MT Anderson will return to Ju- neau about September 1. He will be accompanied by the Provincial Mining Engineer who will look over the district, visiting the United Eastern and Alaska Juneau camps and Investigating the reported dis coveries of others. If the showing is sufficiently promising to war rant expenditures, MT Anderson said there would be no difficulty in obtaining funds for immediate road work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

It's the beauty or the face, at tractiveness of the figure and the smoothness of the skin that help a girl attract man, but it is the sweetness of the disposition that makes it possible to hold him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
BpEUER VISITS MANY SCHOOLS
 ON LONG TRIP
Discusses Sch o ol Matters with the Directors of
 IS Institutions

Work on the new Territorial school building at Kodiak is pro- gressing satisfactorily and the struc- ture will be complete by the middle of September, according to L. w Breuer, Commissioner of Education who returned home Saturday after a five-weeks trip to Western and Interior Alaska. He made contact with 18 schools on the trip and inspected several buildings on which work is being done.
 The Kodiak building, costing ST. 900, will be a fine plant and a decided addition to the town The opening of school there will be postponed until it's completion.
 On his trip Commissioner Breuer talked with the directors or teach CTS of many schools. These includ- ed: Cordova, Latouche, Valdez, Sell dovia, Uzinkie, Kodiak, Seward, An chorage, Matanuska, Wasilla, Healy Fairbanks Fox, Chatanika, Meehan Panama, Mission near Seward, Long wood, Tofty, Tacotna and Port lock.
 A new building and teachers cottage is being erected at Fox One room is being added to the Seldovia building, new building is being provided by the Baptist mission at Longwood, and house purchased at Panama is being re- habilitated and altered for a schoo house there.
 At Fairb anks, Commissionel Breuer visited the Alaska College and discussed conditions with Pres. ident Charles E. Bunnell of thai institution. He also met pr. vii. liam John Cooper, Federal Commis. sioner of Education there, and tray. eled with him from Fairbanks tC 1 this city. He discussed various ad- ministrative matters with him, talk ing up questions of interest and 1T common to the Territorial and Fed eral school systems and devisine ways and means of cooperation and eliminating duplication work.
 At Seward the Commissioner in. Ispected the new school plant, jus completed, which will house botf the grade and high school. It il 9 very fine structure, one of whicf the town can justly be proud, h. said.
 The voters of Anchorage wer, to vote last Tuesday on a $50,00O bond issue for new high schoo annex to its present school build ing. It was thought then that i would be approved by the voters No word had been received by hin
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
EVANGELIST MEETINGS
 MOVE TO ME. CHURCH

The evangelistic services which are being conducted by Evange- list R. s. Peterson, of Pelican Ra- pids, Minn., at the Bethel Pente- costal Assembly, will be continues this week at the Methodist church as a larger place is needed. Last night Evangelist Peterson gave an interesting illustrated sermon to a good audience.
 This week will be the last week of the campaign as MT. Peterson expects to leave the early part oi next week.
 He has announced a number o1 interesting subjects as follows, fol this weeks meetings beginning or Tuesday evening:
 Tuesday, Religion, IS Inches Too Shallow" Wednesday, "Junea l Weighed in Gods Scales" Thurs day, "The Universal Church Cues tion;" Friday, Will Juneau Ever Become a Battlefield;" Saturday I"Juneau's Most Certain Thing" anC next Sunday "The Saddest, Mad. destand Gladdest Man in Juneau.
 LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA TON NOTICES AT THE EMPIRI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
By FRANK I. WELLER IA p Feature Writer

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-Within year nothing will be left of the governments wooden armada" the greatest fleet that ever hoisted a flag or struck a blow in it's coun- try's defense.
 Sixty-five of the vessels, ghostly remnants of a mighty wartime ges- ture, are tied up in the Potomac river, waiting to be dismantled, burned, and sent to the bottom of Ballows Bay, near Quantico, Va. They are the property of the Vest ern Marine and Salvage company which already has scrapped 1858 cargo carriers for their equipment, iron, and saleable timber.
 It is the fortune of war. Had the conflict continued, these craft would have braved the enemy on the high seas, carrying cargo as a part of the United States shipping boards proposed emergency fleet of 1,017 ships.
 German submarines and gunfire virtually had cleared the ocean Of American craft and the high com mand believed that if troops ever reached France, the United States would have no ships to carry food and equipment across the sea.
 On August 8, 1917, the resources of the nation were thrown behind gigantic undertaking-creation ot an emergency fleet. Part Of the scheme was to put into service in the shortest possible time anything and everything that would float. Work started on 1,017 wooden ves- sels.
 In little more than year, the armistiee was signed. Only few of the wooden ships had seen duty. They were part of 589 under con- struction, principally in prlvate e shipyards. Contracts for the re- maining 428 were cancelled.
 Then came the question of dis posal. Some were completed and operated through privately -ownec lines. Many were sold outright including valuable ocean-going tugs In 1921, 40 wooden ships of all classes were sold at price averag ing $6O,0O0 apiece, as contrasteo with an estimated cost of $1 100000 each.
 Now the last of the unfinished hulls lie in the Potomac river wher, they await their fate. Within year the remaining 65 ships will lit at rest in Mallow's Bay.
 They have been lowed in iron their long resting places in tht James river, rusting and rotting They will be burned to the water. edge, hauled ashore for remova of scrap iron, and showed back O a vast barricade that has been bull to safeguard navigation from tn drifting graveyard of forg otter ships.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
BERLIN MEN BUYING
 READY MADE CLOTHES

BERLIN, Aug. 12.-The first Ger man attempt at American stand ardization in mems clothing causes a 20 per cent reduction in retail prices here.
 A chain store under central man. agement uses American style quantity production and sells ready made suits at rates substantially lower than those of any Berlin tailors. The standardized suits are finding ready market.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

today as to the outcome.
 Commissioner Breuer made the trip from Fairbanks to Panama by plane. The entire time consumed from leaving to returning to Fair banks was six hours and fifteen minutes. Had he been forced to travel by river steamer it could not have been done in less than seven days.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

Miss Mildred Ware, daughter of U. s. Senator-elect William s. Ware of Pennsylvania, as she appeared at her Atlantic City, N. J., wedding to William F. Kipp of that city. Guests at the wedding reception included number of senators, con gressmen and members of the cabinet.
 tIntsrnationai NswsreeN
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

LET AmquIr rress four Suit We call and deliver. Phone 52S
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

The trouble with the average husband is that there isn't a chance in the world of him being able to hand over one of those new ten thousand dollar bills to his wife and telling her to go out and get whatever she wants with it. t2ae ss
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

LODE MINING CLAIM LOCA- TION NOTICES AT THE EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
WHO'S WHO
 AND WHERE


 Enroute to convention of Manufacturers Life Insurance of Canada at Toronto, Hector Mclean, local agent, left Sunday on the Prince George for Prince Rupert He will be absent several weeks.
 s. Wallstedt, Deputy Supreme Dictator, I. O. O. M., left Sunday on the Prince George for Prince Rupert enroute to Detroit to attend the annual convention of that Order.
 Mrs. V. A. Paine returned Sun- day from the Paine fox ranch or Keui Island where she has been since last May.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

The reason many a wife never wastes any time going through her husbands pockets while he is keeping her awake with his snor- ing is because she knows there isn't anything more in them than there is in an airpocket.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12
TAX BILL SENT FLYER
 LOST TWO YEARS AGO

PARIS, Aug. 12.-Charles Nungesser, Frances war ace and Atlantic flyer who with Captain Coli, was lost on an attempted Paris New York flight in May, 1927, is con- sidered dead in the five continents of the world but he is still alive for the French tax collector.
 Two years after his dis appearance a bill for Frcs. 4.21 - about IT cents-ad- dressed to Charles Nunges- ser was received at his ad- dress with this notice:
 This is the last warning. If not paid within ten days, the treasury will coll ect through legal proceedings"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

Nothing would give many wife quite such thrill as having the tables turned and she live long enough to be able to send her cast-off clothes to the snobbish sisters-in-law who have made her life a burden with their high-hat- tedness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-08-12

Some women can wear the pres ent styles and look fairly dressed while others somehow wear 'cm in a way that makes 'em look fairly nude.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
Driver Held Liable
 In Fatal Accident

Bridgeport, July 31 P-Georse Bait of Stamford is held criminally responsible by Cornor John J. Phe- Ian today for the death of George w. Morrell, "A, of Stamford. Nor fell died on July 27 at the Stamford hospital of crushed chest sus- tained the same day when he was struck by truck operated by F. J. Darlington of Stamford.
 The latter claimed that while his truck hit Morrell he was not to blame, for the truck was pushed against the aged man when it was struck by car operated by Bait. The coroner, after hearing testimony at his inquest found that Balt's car operated in the same direction col lided with the left front wheel of Garrington's truck as it was stopping on the edge of the highway along side which Morrell was walking.
 The impact forced the truck agaInst Morrell and Bait drove on, giving as his reason for so doing his belief that the accident was trivial. The coroner found that the accident was ineXcusable, there being prac- tically no traffic on the road at the time.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

The pens of the second Warders fairly hummed last evening, guess ing, of course, k. C. Rudolph whose silhouette was printed last evening in the newspaper-THE NEW BRIT AIN HERALD. From letters on hand, it would seem that the old merged Cherry and Maple street gangs certainly know their onion. Confidential note-they ought to. for they borrow quite a few of that brand of odorferous bulbuS growth from one Ellis Patch. down near the old Pioneer diamond. In those days. it necessitated jumping the third rail tracks which, of course, nimbled the boys up for the vicissitudes of later lfe). Sometime, the editor is going to call on Mr. Rudolph, won't let him talk about the Durant auto, and steer him back 10 the old days when airplanes were built on Cherry street, when Blinpy played first base, Noonan caught, Johnson pitched, on the championship Pioneer baseball! team. Well enough of that. so here goes for Drury Nelsons prize win ming letter
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
JUSTICE DENIES HE
 SEEKS HIGH OFFICE
Wheeler Says Rumors He Will
 Run for Governor False

Bridgeport, July 31 TP)-Chief Justice George w. Wheeler Of the state supreme court of errors, "ho wrote the opinion in the McC"ok case which plunged nearly 1,o00 state laws into question, described as "poppycock" today reports from Hartford that he might be the next democratic nominee for governor.
 q am not interested" said the s9-vear-old iurist, who is schedule i to retire in December, 1880.
 Hartford reports had called at tention to the fact that last demo- cratic governor. the late Si'aeon F. Baldwin. was elected soon aftcr he reached the age limit and retired from the chief justiceship.
 Before his elevation to the su- preme bench 35 years ago, Wheeler was prominent in politics. He came into prominence recently In de- bate with Lucius r. Robinson, Hart ford lawyer, on the question or whether the State Bar association should make a poll of opinion re- garding repeal of the 18th amend ment. The chief justice opposed 'fe poll and was supported by the state association.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

The silhouette in last evenings edition of the New Britain Herald is that of R. C. Rudolph of 127 Cherry street. His prize sales are those of the very popular 'Durants," and of course being an expert mechanic, at his garage you can have all, and any kind of repair work done. He also sells the superior "Rugby' trucks.
 Mr, Rudolph lives on Cherry street and is there considered somewhat of civic boss and as for poltics-ask him question-hell give you the dope. He is the president of the Garage Club" which resolves itself 1 into a sort of current events aggre- gation. At one time there was a lit- tie candy store where his property is and thus he became extremely popu- lar with the children. Rudy" was certainly very fond of hunting and fishing, sometimes making weekend trips for these purposes.
 Just remember if it's repair work. or anything mechanical or perhaps you'd like to buy a "Durant Car" just call 2051-2 and you get service at minimum cost but of superior quality. As for trucks you couldn't do better than if you bought Rugby"
 MT. Rudolph like all wise business men has an ad on page thirty-one of his daily paper New Britain Herald" which he never fails to read | if ever so tired because he knows what results his ad brings and of course he takes time to read the news of the world, day by day.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
'OLD PEPPERSASS'
 WILL BE RESTORED
Cause Of Accident on Mountain
 Given by Railroad

Boston July 31 UP)-A broken pinion tooth and bent pinion shaft caused the locomotive "Old Pepper sa ss' to topple off Jacobs Ladder steepest ascent on Mount Washing ton, N. H., on July 20, officials of the Boston &s Maine railroad reveal ed today,
 One man was killed and four oth- CTS were injured in the accident which culiminated a day of festiNi- ties attending restoration of the en- zine to New Hampshire as a monu- ment of scientific progress.
 "Old Peppergrass" was returing from last trip" mp the mountain side it had been the first to climb when the accident occurred. Daniel P. Rossiter newspaperman, who was riding on the tender, failed to jump in time and was dashed to death on the rocky formation below.
 Simultaneously with its findings, the nad announced the battered engine would be retored and deliver ed to New Hampshire as originally planned.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

They are an economic study in hemselves-Herald Classified ad de- partment.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

this evening? He is the partner whose name appears first in a duo business name. The business is near where Main street begins and sells things which are so necessary to new ly welded couples who are starting the silhouette has been in this busi- ness for some years now, and his ad appears in the newspaper-THE F NEW BRITAIN HERALD-quite frequently. so completely are the two partners sold on the advertising value of this newspaper with it's concentrated circulation of well over 5000 printed and distributed daily Gee-it's great to see how that 15.- 900 circulation is being received by the public. That's the secondary idea of this contest. The first is to adver- tise the business of the likeness Of the silhouette and then to make if dovetail with the possibilities turk store, mind you. of the likeness of the silhouette is a very busy insti- tuition, fairly beckons to thrifty ones, has an enviable reputation which de- fies eclipsing in these parts. Service is the keynote of the managers and clerks alike. The store is just outside the high rent district which reflects itself in the tempting prices offered by the management Now. MT. M they should know you. don't you think? In case they don't we'll tell them that your place of business is near the Methodist church. which is almost dead give-away. Now. then, who is he?
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31
DETECTIVE IS HELD FOR
 SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL
Ernest De Pue Valves Examination Tells Reporters Charges
 Are "Frame Up"

New Haven, July 31 (UP)-Be- fore a crowded city courtroom Ein est De Pure, private investigator for the Connecticut Temperance and Anti Saloon league, waived eXamina- ton today and was bound over 10 criminal superior court in bonds Of s2500. He will face three charg as of blackmailing proprietors of ai- legged speakeasies.
 After arraignment, the detective told newspapermen he had received letter from Rosco W. Nining, field secretary of the league, de- scribing De Pue's arrest as a frame up.' He did not show the letter.
 Many of the spectators were men and women against whom De Pue has testified in liquor cases.
New Britain herald., 1929-07-31

For every autom obile driven in the United States there are only SS yards of paved road.