davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

his troubles while demonstrating it, in his endeavors to sell it, how he meets a beautiful Princess, what she does on landing in his home town, and finally, the social and fi- nancial success which comes to him later.
 Imagine Fields, he of the ridicu- lous mustache and checked cut away in series of ridiculous sit nations. Think of him as he pulls the famous golf gag which won him so much applause in the ziegfeld Follies. To this-add the histrionic efforts of beautiful Alice Joyce, tender love affair between Charles Rogers, one of the Para mount Junior Stars: and Kittens Reichert, the strife between the two social factors of the village, nd the continual hen-pecking which Fields receives from his harassed wife, Marcia Harris.
 Sos Your Old Man. is at the Liberty tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
TURKEY ORDERS EXAMINATIONS
 FOR MUSICIANS

STAMBOUL March 1-The SLam- boul Musicians Union, bent on re- forming the music of Turkey, has persuaded the municipality to SUD- press all musicians unless they hold certificates of their ability.
 The Turkish police have been thorough enough in executing the order, holding up concerts when they are in full swing. to demand certificates from members of the orchestra. Those who fail to pro- duce such passports into the realm of art are immediately elected
 The police are even demanding certificates O. proficiency from the gypsy tambourine shakers and the reed players who haunt the lower cabarets and who do their streets begging to the music of their prim- tive instruments This lowly and wild progeny of Pan of course, have never heard of the Union of Musi- clans or of certificates of proficien- cy. Their music is stilled and drab new Turkey is that much the drabber.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
so. AMERICA BUYS GERMAN
 MADE PLANES

BERLIN, March 1-Germany's aircraft industry will bid high and vigorously for lions share of the South American demand. The move will be aimed at powerful French competitors.
 Germans have done much pio- neer work in the development of aerial transportation in various South American republics Tn the first ten months of 1928, 10 German machines were shipped to Brazil, where the Condor Syndicate main tains a regular service from Rio Janerio to Rio Grande do Sul, with planned extension to Montevideo and Buenos Aires, while a German group in Peru has secured a con- cession for establishing air serv- ices with neighboring countries.
 In Bolivia the Aero Lloyd Voh- siano, a German enterprise operat- ing with a German staff and Ger man machines, conducts that coun- Ttry's air services.
 In Colombia five air lines totaling over 1000 miles are operated by the Sociedad Colombo Alemana de Transportes Aeros, company founded under German auspices in 1920, which has extended its opera tions into Ecuador and pays l2 per cent dividends on it's capital.
 Prospects of further develop ments of German interests in the South American air services are said to be extremely bright.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
NY Thirty Year's A .. at Sea" .sa2e,,
6y CAPTAIN GEORGE FRIED

Occasionally, the seamen experi- ence violent storms off the Atlantic coast, and it was one of this type that the destroyer encountered that winter in 1911. The barome- ter had been falling steadily; the seq was getting rougher. Finally the destroyers spread out for safe ty. Wireless was then in it's in fancy, but we managed to main tain communication with various ships when we lost sight of each other as we were proceeding through heavy seas.
 A destroyer rolls violently in { heavy sea, but our men were al experienced, and none became sea- sick. The first night the greer seas were coming aboard fore anC aft. We were compelled to leavt our usual hunks and went below tc the engine room to keep warm.
 About the third day, as we wer' being driven by the wind iron our course out into the Atlanti, one of the three tunnels was Der over like a match stick by bi wave. Late that night another SC bent the second funnel at it's bast The lone stack remained in posi- ton for several hours but finally it, too, gave way and the three were on the deck hanging partly over the side.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
--------------------- sos YOUR OLD MAN"
 AT LIBERTY TONIGHT

Tic .. Henry Memorial Prize Short Story of 1925, Julian Streets MT. Bisbee's Princess" provides a fine vehicle for w. c. Fields, Paramount comedy star.
 For screen purposes, the title has been changed and is now Sos Your Old Man"
 It traces the life of Samuel Bis bee from the day he invents an unbreakable windshield, through
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
D. I. w. c. TO ENTERTAIN
 CLUE FROM JUNEAU

A joint meeting of the Douglas Island Women's Club and the Ju- neau Womans Club will be held at o'clock tomorrow evening in the League rooms of the Congrega- tional church. Both organiza- tions are working together on the probate code and while the Ju- neau women are guests of the local club, they will plan on certain measures to be presented to the Legislature.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
HALIBUT SELLS
 AT 912 AND 6

Seven thousand pounds of halibut were sold at the Juneau Cold Stor- age plant today at 912 and 5 cents. The lot selling was the catch of the Yellowstone, which arrived from the banks last evening.
 The boats Hazel and Nebraska discharged at the plant this morn ing over 400 barrels of herring caught in nearby waters. Large amounts of bait are being used by the fleet and the herring coming in is welcome.
 The Explorer and the Arrow both of which discharged fish yes terday, took bait and ice and left for the grounds about noon today
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
COOK RETURNS;
 MRS. COOK WILL VISIT

Norman B. Cook, of the United States District Clerks office, re- turned on the Alameda from Ket- chikan where he has been since the opening of the present term of court there. Mrs. Cook, who ac- companied him to the First City, will remain there to visit for an- other week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
GIRLS TO SELL CANDY

The Junior Sunday school girls have been granted concession to sell candy at the Liberty theatre this evening and have prepared a nice assortment of the homemade sweets for the occasion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
TAX NOTICE

Second payment of taxes are now due and payable. Same will be- come delinquent March 1st, 1929, at which time 10ao penalty and 8ao interest, will attach.
 H. R. SHEPARD,
 City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
AIR MAIL BRINGS
 LETTER FROM MAYO

Illustrative of the effect aviation is having in cutting the tremend- ous distances in Alaska to a mini. mum, is the fact that Karl Theile, Secretary of the Territory, received a letter brought by the Margnita last evening which was mailed at Mayo on February 25. In the days before aviation came to the North, a letter from Mayo would take from fifteen to twenty days to reach Juneau, travelling by trail and boat, The distance is about 750 miles.
 WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS
 Alaska Scenic Views adv.
 Old papers for sale at The Empire. ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

Now a strapping Sailor, Fried faces his first big storm. Eight days his vessel fought it, whip ped and tossed in mountainous seas. Given up for lost, the boats position after the storm was 1000 miles off it's course, steering gear damaged, tunnels broken and twisted. How did she reach port?)
 By CAPT. GEORGE FRIED Copyright, 1929, Associated Press
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
CHARGED WITH ASSAULT

Jack Anderson. and Carl Thyge- son, who were arrested and taken to Petersburg where they were charged with assault on the com plaint of Frank Dufresne, Game Warden, have been bound over on $1,000 bond each to await the ac- tion of the Grand Jury, according to U. S. Marshal Albert White.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
Chapter III.

Chapter III.
 AS I look back over my sea ca reer which is now approaching 30 years, there is one storm which I encountered while aboard the de- stroyer Roe that stands vividly in .ny memory. That was the first real storm that I experienced For tunately, I have never had to go through 'another one like it.
 When we met this storm the Roe, which was one of the first oil-burn- ing destroyers built for the Navy, was bound for Guantanamo fer fleet maneuvers. As I recall, I was Il years at sea when this ex- |perience. same along. Of course II had been in other storms before, land I had also been seasick, but they were so small in comparison
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

Women used to be prudishly mod est about their legs Climbs in those days), but when one was lucky enough to get pair of silk stock ings she never preferred getting the bottom of her skirt muddy to letting the public see she was wearing them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

The Vermont, after considerable difficulty, took us in tow and pro- ceeded to Norfolk. When we ar rived we found five or six other vessels already in the safe haven When our officers and men met the other crews and officers, every one greeted each other affectionate- ly, and I saw some of them actual- ly embracing, kissing and dancing in circles.
 We were the last to arrive and many had despaired of us ever reaching port again. Our ship look ed like the battered form of a knocked out pugilist. Some of the extent of the damage can be gain ed by the fact that we were in port six months for repairs. Thi maneuvers had to be conducted without us.
 I had been through storms of short duration with similar inten- sity, but this by far was one of the most monotonous experiences in my career. In spite of the pounding of the seas. not one of us ever had any fears, and I do not think that we really appre- ciated the real danger of the situa- tion until we were once again safe in port and looked over the damae that had been done.
 dTomommor: Lessons in D:sciplinel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

Old papers at the Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

Commercial job printing at The
 ,mpire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01

tTomommor: Lessons in Discipline,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-03-01
WE MAKE ENLARGEMENTS

Old papers for sale at The
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Mrs. Harry s. Martin of Three Rivers, Mass, is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. George w. Rowe of Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Dorothy Perkins rose. except that i; is not a climber and is a pea green color. It is the same size as the Dorothy Perkins and is a prolific boomer.
 The Latin name of the flower. Viridiflora, is of considera bie inter- est to professional florists in this section and a number Of them have exprese1 surprise and admiration. Because of the fact that the foliage and flower are identical in color. it is not noted for its beauty but simply for it's oddity The flowers cannot be seen beyond short distance from the bush because Of the similarity of color.
 So far as can be learned only three of these green roses ever were grown in this section. All three came from the West Grove nursery. Miss Irene Sullivan of SS Linwood street has one which now is a mass of flowers The other two were the property of Ernest E. Dechant Of 367 Park stret. One of these was presented to Mrs. Sprague and was the prize winn=r at the flower show. The other was presented to the Steck Nurseries in Pennington. where it is considered a curiosity.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
CITY COAL SUPPLY CONTRACTS ARELET
Bids Opaed lt xetting Of Com.
 mittoe From Council

The common council committee on coal purchase opened 10 bids on the supply of fuel for the several city departments last night and vot- ed to recommend the award of the contract to the lowest bidders, as follows: New River. run of mine for all rail shipment. Berson Brothers. t7.1S per ton: semi- -bituminous, egg size, Berson Brothers, $6.SS per ton; chestnut coal in quarter ton lots for the public welfare depart ment, outside poor. Universal Coal & Wood Co.,. S3.31 1-4 per ton: chestnut coal, Citizens Coal Co.,, Inc. I2.47 per ton: stove coal. Berson Brothers. S12.6O per ton: egg coal, Berson Brothers, $12.l5 per ton; bituminous coal. Berson Brothers, S6.25 per ton.
 The complete bids were as foi- lows: Chestnut. City Coal X Wood Co.,, $1s.55; Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co.,, S12.69; Hotter Coal Co.,, S12.55: T. c. Smith Sons. $14.50; Shurberg Coal Co.,. S12.75: Citizens Coal Co.,. Inc. $12.t7; Universal Coal & Wood Co.,. SIS.
 Chestnut coal in quarter ton lots:
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
MANY INTERESTED IN STRANGE ROSE
Flower Which Won Prize at NeWin8ton Attracts Florists

Much interest is being shown in the green rose which was exhibited at the Newington flower show held last Friday evening by Mrs. Leon 4. Sprague of Maple Hill. and which was awarded a prize at the show.
 Mrs. Sprague has had many in- quiries and visitors since exhibiting the strange flower, all of whom marvelled atrthe fact that the flow CT is of exactly the same color as the foliage.
 The rose is product of the Din gee-Conard Co.,. of West Grove, Pa, originators of the famous Charles Dingee rose. It grows on bushes which develop to height of IS inches to two feet and produces flowers in profusion. The flower is of type similar to the familiar
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

City Coal ( Wood O.. t3.70; United Coal < Wood Co. t3.41 1-2: Berson Brothers. $3.75: Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co.,. $3.4s 1-2: New Britain Coal & Wood Co.,, ss.7o: Hotter Coal Corp. $3.73 1-2; T. c. Smith Sons. $3.ss and 3-4; shurberg Coal Co.,, 33.s0: Citizens Coal Co.,, Inc. 33.75; Universal Coal & Wood Co.,, $3.31 1-4.
 Stove coal. City Coal & Wood Co.,, s13.s5: United Coal & Wood Co.,, 313.s6; Berson Brothers. S12.6o; Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co.,. Sl2.s5; New Britain Coal & Wood Co.,. 315.4o: Hotter Coal Corp, s12.75; T. C.. Smith Sons, $14.5o: shurberE Coal Co.,. $13.e5; Citizens Coal Co. Inc. $12.ss; Universal Coal & Wood Co.,. s13.s0.
 EEz coal. City Coal & Wood Co.,. $l3.45: United Coal X Wood Co.,, t1s.0o; Berso.. Brothers, $l2.15; Stanley Svea Grain & Coal Co., $12.56; Hotter Coal Corp. $12.55; T. c. Smith Sons, s14.5O; shurbe:s Coal Co.,, s12.75: Citizens Coal Co, , Inc. $12.47; Universal Coal & Wool Co.,, $12.so.
 Bituminous coal. City Coal X Wood Co.,, S6.62; United Coal < Wood Co.,, $6.9S: Berson Brothers, $6.25; Hotter Coal Corp. s6.S5: Shurberg Coal Co.,. S7.00; Citizens Coal Co.,, Inc, 36.60; Universal Coal (, Wood Co.,. $6.75.
 New River. run of mine:: City Coal & Wood Co.,. $7.94 up to Aug ust 1, and $s.14 thereafter; United Coal & Wood Co.,. $s.S6; Berson Brothers, t6.S6 by boat and S7.1S rail delivery; Hotter Coal Corp, $7.35: Citizens Coal Co.,, Inc, $797;
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Universal Coal & Wood Co.,, s7.75.
 Semi -bituminous, egg size: City Coal X Wood Co.,. ss,13; United Coal & Wood Co.,, $7.33: Berson Brothers, $6.SS; Hotter Coal Corp. $S.35: Shurberg Coal Co.,, $7.50: Citizens Coal Co.,, Inc. $S.97: Universal Coal & Wood Co.,, $S.75.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
Mount Ida School Club
 Meets With Miss Hart

A reunion of the members of the Connecticut club of Mount Ida school was held today at the home of Miss Marjorie Hart of kensing- ton avenue About IS girls were present from out of town and this city and during the afternoon bridge
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18
CHILD EATS I DnUG

Hartford, June JS (uP)-Goldea. haired. 1S-months-old casolA Gael. storp was pretty sick girl at H. Francis hospital today. but doctors said she would recover after eating pretty green pills" The pills wsre said to have been cannibas indica. . sieep- producing drug dangerous in overdose.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Cd hlm $SO and costs, amounting to sss.ts.
 Frank Arsie and Veresione Ceron- icole of New Britain were arrested Monday by Constable Olesen and Rice on the charge of trespassing on the Garvan property near the mill pond. Many complaints have been received by the authorities and much property has been dam- aged. Warning signs have been posted about the pond. Orsie pleaded guilty and was fined S1 and costs.
 Ceronicole pleaded nolo conten- dere as he stated he had no gun with him and had no license to hunt or fish. He admitted carrying frogs which were shot by Orsie. He was fined S2 and costs.
 William E. Winters of Elm Hitl. is a patient at the Hartford hospi- tai suffering from hardening of the arteries.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Auxili- ary of Newington Grange will he held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Grange hall.
 The Newington Girls club will meet in the Congregational parish house Thursday evening at 7:15 o'clock. This will probably be the last meeting for the summer.
 A meeting of the Center Fire dis trict will be held Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the Junior high school auditorium. Reports of officers and committees will be heard.
 Petitions for admittance into the district of property on the Berlin turnpike adjoining that of D. V. kiely and property on South street will be considered.
 Petitions will also be heard for the installation of six inch water mains from Crockett street south on the Berlin turnpike to Ann street on Stoddard avenue
 The tax rate for 1929 will be fixed.
 A member of the district commit tee and clerk treasurer and col- lector will be elected for one year.
 Mrs. Harry s. Martin of Three Rivers, Mass, is spending the week with her mother. Mrs. George w. Rowe of Cedar street.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

was played and dinner served. Mrs. Herman Roehl of Hartford sang q number of vocal selections. accom- panied by Miss Hart on the piano. Mrs. Roehl was presented with . vanity box decorated with Godet print.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

Judge Welles. in reviewing the case. found Watkins guilty and hn- cd him $50 and costs. amounting to 46s.tS.
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-06-18

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

a Large I'm kitchen
urn. reaE. On. lZ88 u.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

SIX ACRE CHICKEN FARM-One mile west
of Knightstown, Indiana: on, National
highway. Five room house, cellar, tubu-
lar well, barn. Two first class chicken
houses, four brooder houses, fruit. Trac-
ton stop. gas, r. r. Price $4,5o0.o0
might consider some trade.
have farms of all sizes in Henry
Rush and Hancock counties. Corn farms
or grass and dairy land, Tell me what
YOU want can furnish it. A. c..
Barnard, Knightstown, Indiana.
I5-ACRE FARM-5-room house; good well;
good cellar: good barn; east of B. & o..
D. & Il Morris. Mitchell. Ind. r. r. 4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

Large front nm. newly
~ everything furnished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Suburban for Sale

20 ACREs-8 miles north indianapolis; on
paved Road 81. Bus line and interurban.
No buildings, but good building sites.
ROBERTS, owner. 1909 College. He.
1890
FOR SALF-Or trade; real country
home Write John Prather, Martinsville.
Ind, r. r. No. 5, or phone G. w. Bar
ton BE n20h-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Business Opportunities

GO INTO BUSINESS yourself; no
competition; new, exclusive rights; large
profits; small investment. Write Sui
phurine Laboratories, Inc, Al E. Market
St. Akron. Ohio.
LADY OR GENT PARTNER-SmaIl cap
tai; 100 per cent profit. Chance Of life
time. Box E SO. care Times.
ness and location; lease Estate, Ii. 4646.
BEFORE listing your rentals call C. J.
Osburn, DR.. 6184.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Houses and Flats Furnished

HAMILTON. 17-5-room plain cottage;
partly furn.; garden spot; very reas.'
near z. Wash. Keys at 336 n Jefferson.
LOCRERBIE. sl5-3 rms. nicely furn.,
reas. walking distance Ii 1888.
900 T. 24TH-4-rm uppe- duplex every
thing furn.; $50 Ia. 65i9
3 ROOMS-Modern; Adults: SO wk- ia.
1882.
UPPER DUPLEX-NeWly deco, nicely fur.
modern private bath. II. 4i54-R.
For Furni8hed Houses and Apartments.
SCHJOSS BROS. INVESTMENT co.
1877 z WASH. II. 23l6
OPEN TONIGHT-s TO 9. AT Gil n. ME-
RIDIAN-Apt. Z; four rooms and sun
parlor. corner apartment; furnished nice
L. s55 per month. SCHLCSS BHO9'' L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Cottages and Resorts

FOR SALE OR RENT-Week or season;
completely furnished 4-room cottage;
best part Of Lake Manitou. J. ". Fri
DAY Co. 334 Lemcke Bldg, Ii. $780, Sun
day and eHeningS IA 4979-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Wanted to Rent

5 OR GROOM MODERN BUNGALOW -
with or without gar; located near River
side PIX. Rt. about s32.50. Times Box D 96.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Lots for Sale

3 LOTS-Tibbs ave. and goth north Speed
way road on paved St; $500 each or make
an offer. Box SO care Times.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19
Real Estate for Exchange
Farms for Sale

OTTERBEIN, 4251-Equity in arm. cot
tage; Will take car or trk. Oh. 2919 for inf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-19

/ >. AND 4-ROOM SUITES.
Furnished or unfurnished.
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Southwest Corner Market and Delaware.
Ii. 3456. Room ITO.
OFFICE-And $500 #. OF warehouse space
in modern flre-proof building. Well To-
Gated. IS s. Oriental. Ii. 1921.
STOREROOM. 202l. PROSPECT ST-With
6 living rooms: modern; $50 month. Nc
Tarsney 81 Brown. Be. 1909.
MERIDIAN. S. 358-3-story brick store
room: full basement: cheap rent. Ii. 1440.
YANDES. I9O1-Corner storeroom. suitable
for any business. HUI 1850.