davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
New Book On Prince of Wales Says
 He Will Not Wed Until Love Comes; . Not Enthusiastic About Being King
Biography With Approval of Palace Reveals Heir to Throne as Earnest Student of Monarchy - Net
 Nervous or Shy, Writers Say in Volume.

The prince is credited with ke,p- au album in which he pastos cAp- pings from newspapers on the rH- wors and reports circulated about ms supposed cnsagementS.
 An entire chapter is devoted to discussion whether the Prince ot Wales will ascend the throne. The prediction of the late King Edward VII iS recalled 10 the effect that the present Prince of Wales would be the last King of England. Reference also i5 made 10 the frequent :slIE. s- ton made in England that the prince himself is not enthusiastic to- ward th" prospect of hrcomjns q sorrni2u.
 Declaring th" prince has probably spent more time and thought upon thr science Of royalty than any other living person, if is stated he frcls himself faced on the one hand with mrIi,yal tradition and on tho other hand by view held by thousands who arc not convinced whether roy ally is necessary today or not.
 At any rate until tho time comes tho Prince of Wales seems deter mined 10 eN"rcis" some of his own judgment regarding his activities.
 rn Make Good King
 ''Ie will without question make As good 30 king as his father. hut hc is different type of man altogether, ILo is q king of the future.
 He reajzns despite his elevated position. that. b"inG unmarried as yet. the only tics that bind him to take precautionary measures against the chance of accident are those of state Willing enough to meet tho states demands half way the prince contends that any of lis brothers could take his place should the need arise. and fill it with the utmost alt- isfaction and efficiency"
 An ott-told story illustrates thc princes attitude. After a stccple- chase in which the prince had rid l den, a former who was not aware of his identity accostcd him and asked
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

London, Sept. 26 LP-The break fast tables of Englaud rcyclcd this morning in gossip ahout the Prince of Wales, a whole book of it. Not off the press, il is a new intimate bf- ography with all the old stories and many new ones Why the heir 10 the British throne do"sn't marry. wheth- CT he will ascend inc throne and why he is shy; all this and more iS discussed in a now book written by two young English Journalists and produced. it Is stated, hv a new American publisher in London as his first venture.
 Approved by Palace
 The reviews fill big space in an the morning newspapers The pub fisher stipulated with the authors that the narrative should be both correct and in good taste and before the book was published it was sub mitted to the princes secretary Sir Godfrey Thomas. and thus bears tn" unofficial approval of St. James palace. Much now material was sup piled from the palace, it is stated.
 The result is an intimate char actnr sketch of the young man Npon whom the light of publicity beats "s ftnrcely as if he already sat upon tho throne.
 On the topic for gossip on five continents and seven seas the Prime" of Wales marria~e. the authors say the prince "rC gards tho s9nctity of marriage so seriously that he will not be thrust into q marriage of con- vcnionco." and he is not y"t in love.
 Continuing their analysis of the state of heart and mind of the prince 1 the authors soy, ''r"taining the best Of so-callcd old-fashioncd belief in his creed of modernity, the prince is q 1 firm disciple of the belief that there is no use in marrying without 1 love. Because he has not vel oXper- 1 fenced that emotion in it's true in l tonsitv, the prince does not got mar ried. That is all there is to it.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

had been separated two days as the continuation Of a series of quarrcls.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Stamford Man Held
 On Charge of Ars0n

Stamford, Sept. 9G.-(R}-CarI Fisher, e1, was bound over to the superior court in bonds of $1.ooo when probable cause for a charge of arson was found against him by Judge Abraham Wofscy in Stamford city court this morning. Police say he has admitted setting fire to his Wife'S home here, uncccupicd at the time, on Tuesday night.
 The fire damaged the house 10 the extent of $&,5oo. His act was caused by rage lt his wife, frcm whom he
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
Disbarred Attorney
 Sentenced by Court

Bridgeport, Sept, 26.-tF'-Jeromc Latz. dis0arrcd New York attorney was today sentenced by Judge Alfred C. Baldwin in criminal superior court to six months in the Fairfield county jail on a charge of passing to Charles D. Fleming Of this city, a fraudulent check for $52.5o. His counsel. in asking that the accused be spared a states prison sentence,
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26

indicated that I.atz is at times men, tally unbalanced and Irresponsible for his acts.
 Daniel Rocci, charged with pass ing three fraudulent checks in Stam- ford was sentenced to serve ten months in the Fairfield county jail.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
iS-AuANT'S MIEi. FREED

Bridg port. Sept. 26.-lP-Mrs. Josephine Guardietti Giorgio of this city WAS today granted a divorce in superior court here from Peter Giorgio, now held without bonds in New Haven for slashing a former New Haven policeman's throat while in q drunken frenzy last Friday night.
 She was granted custody of three children and alimony of $t2 a week.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-26
GERMAN BANKS MERGE

Berlin. Sept. @G.-tP)-The great est bank combine yet known in the German financial world was an- nounced today with the merging of inc Union Drutsche Bank and the Disconto GoseIlschaft with a con- bined capital of 2S5.00o,00o marks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
FIGHT PROMOTERS CLEAR OVERHEAD
 BY THOUSANDS
SHARKEY, STRIBLING GATE IS MADE PUBLIC FOLLOWING
 ANNOUNCEMENT

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Feb, 19, (P) Figures became available yes terday following recent announce ments the promoters were over the top, financially speaking, on the Sharkey -Stribling champion ship bout to be held here i'll a week.
 Jack Dempsey and the Madison Square Garden Corporation are al- ready some S30,00O to the good, if the estimated cost of the slugfest proves correct. Dempsey announc- ed that the ticket sales have reach ed over $189 GOO which exceeds by $3O,O0O the estimated cost of the big battle.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

T.. Malay, both of Seward, Alaska,
 as made final proof of his homo
 st"aG entry, serial assS3. fer t''t IN EH NE "a, and lot !, section g, '. N. R " s. N. and it is now in tae flies of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska. and if no pro- est is filed in the local land office within the peried of publication, ,, thirty days thereafter. said fina, proof will he accepted and fina
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
sENGEn ACCLAIMED

NEW YORK, Feb, 19, (E'--Before ooe of the largest crowds that evel witnessed a performance in tie Metropolitan Opera House, Ganna Walska made her New York debut Harold Mccormick, the singer susband, Grand Duke Alexander Miss Mary Garden and Mime. Mas ira Jeriza were in the audience.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
COLD CONTINUES

PARIS, Feb, 19, (P)-Cold wealth CT continues to inflict death and suffering in Europe. Temperature in Paris reached the minimum oi "A degrees below zero. This has been exceeded only three times in times in history. The death toll from the cold has reached 100.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

Glen Sanbeck, who was taken to Anchorage yesterday for exam ination, by his mother and sister, was found to be improving in gen. eral and will return home Wednes- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

Capt. Billy Crooker, Prince Will liam Sound skipper, recently un- derwent an operation in Seattle. He came through with flying colors
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
certificate issued.
 FLORENCE l.. KOLB.

Acting Register First publication February II. 1929 Last publication March 26, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

WE CARRY THE RES,r BRANDS " CANDY MANUF IN THE UNITED STATES BOTH IN BULK AND BOX. The Candy COs- tage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING
 The Seward Womens Club will meet on Thursday, February 21, at 2 D. n., with Mrs. Stevenson.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

FRESH HALIBUT AT CARSTEN MEAT MARKET.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19

Some day, if we live long enough we are going to bring the winter dwelers of eastern Montana and North Dakota to Alaska and show them the promised land.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-19
A FINE IDEA, BUT

Senator Cappers of Kansas has fine idea. He wants to abolish Congress- substituting small board of drec tors similar to that of great business corporation with the President at it's head.
 In urging his plan he points out that there is now government official employee for every 10 per in the country (We thought was worse than that in Aaska) In other words, must give days earn ngs out of 10 toward the pay of these public employees besides paying share of the other expenses of govern ment.
 But regardless of the merits of Senator Cappers idea it has one fatal defect-it won't work Congress could not be abolished except through constitutional amendment pronosed by twothirds vote of Congress itself How Congressnen would ever vote to abo- ish their own jobs?
 Some day, if we live longr enough, are going to bring the winter dweers of eastern Montana and North Dakota to Alaska and show them the promised land.
 Old Man Winter plays mighty game of handbal with the winds and his missiles and the rock bound coast of Southwestern Alaska his court Woe to the uckless mariner who strays within the precincts when the game is and no government relief vessel within call
 Still it's an ill wind that blows good There's enough wrecage along the coast this winter to keep many home fire burning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Even Chances
Given Teams
in Struggles
Many Major EIevens Over
East in Tossup Contests
on Saturday.
BY DIXON STEWART

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Saturday
promises to be one of those rare
Saturdays which fail to provide a
major football upset. These up
sets"-unexplainable surprise victo-
ries by teams counted upon to pro-
vide easy opposition-have become
so common that no Saturday dur
ing the season is considered quite
complete without at least one sur
prise.
However, unless little Duke trips
up the Navy, De Paw upsets Pur-
due or Chicago drops one of its
double header" tits with Terre
Haute Normal and Ripon the up
set" explanation can not be used as
an aIibi for picking the wrong team
to win in any of Saturdays games.
Many Close Ones
Nearly every other major team In
the nation is playing a formidable
opponent and in no case Is the re-
suit of the game a foregone con-
clusion.
Harvard and the Army meet in
the casts most important game Of
the day, and while the crimson is
a slight favorite, it will take brave
expert to predict that the Army will
lose.
California is quoted as a 2-to-l
favorite to beat Pennsylvania In the
most important intersectional battle
of the day. However, Penn has not
been defeated this season and while
a victory over the Golden Bears
would be surprising it could not b.
rated as a true upset"
Several TOss-UpS
The other big eastern games, Col
umbia VS.. Dartmouth, Fordham VS..
Holy Cross, N. Y. U. VS.. Penn State,
Brown VS.. Yale, Princeton VS.. Cor
nell and Carnegie VS.. w. and J. are
considered toss-ups and no book
maker would lay odds against any
of the teams.
In the South, Georgia VS.. North
Carolina, Georgia Tech VS.. Florida
and Tennessee provide the days
headliners. Last week, Georgia beat
Yale while North Carolina beat
Georgia Tech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
FOR MAROTT TROPHY

Ed LennoX, general chairman of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Columbia Club golf match to be
held next Wednesday at the Coun-
try Club course for the George j.
Marott $4,000 trophy today request
ed all members of the two clubs to
get their entry in as early as pos
sibIe. Fee is $40 and practically
every golfer will receive some sort
of a prize. Fee also will cover charge
for the banquet Wednesday night.
Teams of twelve or tWenty-four
selected from the entry will play for
the trophy. The meet will be played
according to season handicap fig
ureS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Pleasant Run Golfers
Receive Prizes.

Pleasant Run golfers talked 1880
plans at the annual banquet end
ing the season held at the course
clubhouse Thursday night. Til
ford Orbison distributed the prizes,
awarding Leslie Muesiny the t~opav
and clubs for club champion. Orbi-
son was runner-up.
Forrest Dukes received the award
for championship consolation win
ner with Milton McGraw runner up
Peter Gilgrist won the prize for
president consolation flight with E.
M. Irwin runner-up.
R. w. Lewis was winner and Dr.
W. B. Gates runner-up in the vice
president flight and Harry Perkins
winner and Herbert Galloway run
ner-up in the secretary flight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Shortridge Ties
ELwood EeUen
in Last Period

/, Scoring all their points in just
eight minutes of play, Shortridge
Blue Devils earned a thrilling l3-
Is tie with Elwood at Shortridge
field Thursday before 5000 fans. The
locals running attack advantage
was offset by Elwoods' aerial game.
Elwood opened the scoring early
in the game by working lateral
pass that ended in a forward pass
to Snyder. Underwood and r. Hunt
staged a punting duel the rest OF
the first quarter. Goldsberry In
serted his Shortridge varsity backs
in the second quarter, and the in
vaders opened their passing o7~'H.
A long heave from Hunt seemed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Teams First
Met in '89

BA Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 18.-Oae
Of the Oldest grid rivalrieS in tie
middle west will be renewed here
Saturday when Purdue and De Paw
meet in the RoSs-Ade stadium in
their twenty-seventh renewal of the
series that was started back in 1889.
1t was just forty years ago that
the teams met, and since that time
the two elevens have met twenty
six times. Purdue holds a top
heavy advantage in the series, with
twenty-five victories to one by De
Paw.
De Pauw's only victory over the
BoiIermakers came in 1918, the s. 0.
T G. year, when 1t managed to exc
out q 8 to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
WALLACE IS HIGH GUN

Wallace was high gun at the
weekly shoot of the Spring Lake
Skeet Club. Fair weather brought
out a large gallery of fans.
Most of the members Of the
Spring Lake Club are beginners at
the traps and find the clay pigeons
too tricky for their Impractical
aim. The scores follow:
Wallace, Is out of possible Is;
Richards, 10; Lewis, 10; Kelley, g;
Bohm, 9; SCHUYLER, 8; Settle, 8; Cur
Ter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Coach Fooled by
Own Play
BIZ NEA Serrtce

BIZ NEA Service
GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 10.
VI The coach who has
drilled his team in the use of
deceptive plays so well that he
fails to recognize the players
might be said to have accom-
plished his purpose.
When the University Of Flor
ida, one Of the strongest teams
in the south, scored its first
touchdown of the season,
Coach Charlie Bachman told
sports writer's covering the
game that Captain Cawthon
was the ballcarrier.
That would have been all
right had not some of the writ
ers investigated further, 20
learn that Mills Smith carried
the ball over the line on a play
designed to make Cawthon ap-
pear as the ball carrier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
Rebuilding Yankee Pitching Staff Chief Task of Manager Sha7key

far out Of Snyder's reach until
Shortridge player batted the ball up
in the air and right into SnyderS
hands. He scored and Schrenker
kicked extra point.
Elwood found Bullet and Rose
hard to stop after the rest period.
Long runs accounted for touchdowns
by the two local stars. Stewards
line plunge brought the tying point.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
CARLlN MEETS OLSEN

Johnny Carlin, Swedish speed
star, will tackle Silent Olsen, deaf
grappler Of Cincinnati, in the fea-
ture on the weekly wrestling card
at CadIe tabernacle Monday night
for the best two of three falls.
In the semi-1nal Hugh Nichols
and Henry Burke, light heavies, will
clash.
Owing to the length of last Mon
days main event between Wilson
and Routt, Promoter McLemore has
decided to put time limit Of two
hours on the feature matches in the
future.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
New Pilot of WeaIthiest
Ball Club to Get Busy
Shortly.
MANY YEARS IN MAJORS
Important Berth Turned
Down by Art Fletcher.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Sta6 Corresnondent


NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Bob Shaw
key, new manager Of the New York
Yankees. was hunting moose in the
Canadian wilderness today, but will
return next week TO begin a win
ter's hunt for ball players to re-
build the team. He has been given
a one-year contract. Colonel Jacob
Rupert made the announcement of
Shawkey's selection late Thursday.
Arthur Fletcher, picked by Tie
late Miller Higgins several years
ago as his successor, turned down
the job. 1t is the third time within
two years Fletcher had turned down
managerial offers, having declined
to manage the Cleveland Indians in
1927 and the Chicago White Sox
last July.
Fletcher Stays as Coach
After the death of Higgins last
month, Colonel Rupert offered the
job to Fletcher.
IF it's all the same to you, Colo
mel" Fletcher replied, It would
rather not have the Job and the
responsibilities If I can stay as
coach, that will suit me better"
So Fletcher will remain as coach
Of the Yankees, and Shawkey will
take over the task of rebuilding one
of the wcatniest and most powerful
organizations in baseball.
The first step in rcnovating the
f0CI I'D 1000 vrrDv-fI 81,
the release of Bob NIeusel. veteran
left fielder, to Cincinnati Thursday.
Other changes in the Yankees will
be made shortly.
Under Mack and Higgins
Speculation over Shawkey's future
as manager of the Yankees has
brought out two interesting points
He is a keen judge Of pitchers and
product of two of baSeballS great
est managers, Connie Mack and
Higgins. Rebuilding the Yanks
pitching staff is one of the big tasks
confronting Shawkey in his new job
ShawlIey is given credit for the
startling development the past sea-
son of Roy Sherid, young right
handler of the Yanks.
Shawkey broke in with the Ath-
letics in 1913. He joined the Yanks
in July, 1915, and served almost
fourteen seasons as a member of
the Yankees pitching staff. He was
in the navy most of 1918. In 1919,
his best year, he won nineteen
games and lost eleven for an aver
age of .633
Praised by Lands
Shawkey is 80, and was born in
Brookfield Pa. He now lives in
Philadelphia. He is feet, 10 inches
in height and weighs about $50.
In presenting Shawkey with his
world series ring at a banquet in
Montreal in April, 1918, Judge K. M.
Lands referred to him as "a play
er who is of great credit to base
ball"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
INDIAN MEETS NI'AIILLAN

bU JHifC1 PrCSs
NEW YORK, Oct. Is.-With the
signing of Jim ClinkStock. Okla
homa Indian, to meet jim McAiil-
Ian, former Illinois football star In
the opening match, the supporting
card for the Richard Shikat- Vanka
ZeleSniak heavyweight wrestling
bout has been completed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-18
FORDne,I WORKs DEFENSE

NEW YORK, Oct. ia fresh
man team, using Holy Cross plays,
was allowed to keep the ball during
Thursdays entire scrimmage as
Coach Frank Cavanaugh drilled his
Fordham varsity on defense.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
JURY TO HEAR
BRIBE CHARGE
Hoover Sends List OF APP
pointees Including Farm
Board Group

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Sept. 4.-LR
Stories of alleged b~ribe-taking by
Los Angeles policemen accused OF
being members Of q "shake-down
ring" and information concerning
two unsolved murder mysteries were
ready for presentation to the county
grand jury here today by investiga-
tors who have spent four days gath
ering evidence.
j. B. Westman. alias Harry d.
Mcdonald, brought the sensational
charges against the officers in q
confession OF his activities as a ven
dor Of Illicit liquor under the cover
Of operating a Turkish bath house
here.
Arrested last Friday by federal
prohibition agents. WeStman de-
clared he was fed up on shake
downs" and said he had paid out
the profits OF his establishment over
a long period o time nc the de-
mands Of policemen. He named a
captain, two lieutenants and other
members OF the Los Angeles vice
squad as persons promising protec-
ton from the law.
In a supplementary statement,
Westman revealed. investigators
said. he had heard police and gun
men talk freely Of at least two muir
ders. now listed as unsolved. and
mention the names of suspects in
the back room OF his camouflaged
bath house. Westman denied he
had been the 'pay-off" man in
these cases. and said ne could not
say how much money was passed
for protection.
Westman. after refusing to seek
freedom on bond while awaiting
hearing on the liquor charge
against him saying he was afraid
"the pay-off gang would tax him
for a ride" Indicate last night the
$4,000 bail money was deposited
in a bank. and led a writ of ha-
beas corpus returnable late today.
He said he no l1nger was afraid
OF freedom
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
MAN'SARM Is
CUT IN CRASH
w. j. Conkling I'm Hospital
After Broadside Col.
lision At Noon

w. J. Conkling Of the Brownsville
Broom Factory. was rushed to tine
Mercy hospital with q lacerated lcfs
arm at noon Wednesday following
a crash between hts car and
driven by G. ID. Guerra, local con-
tractor.
Guerra was travelling toward
town On St. Charles street and
Conkling was driving on First.
They collided at the intersection.
Guerra's light car hitting ConkIlng
broadside. according to the explA-
nation given officers.
It was believed that the radiator
cap on Guerra's mi laceratea
Conkling's arm. The running
board OF the injured mans car was
crushed and the radiator or Guer-
ra's car was damaged.
There was no one fri the car with
Conkling at the time Of the acct
dent His car was driven down &C.
Charles street by the impact OF the
collision His injury was painful
but was not considered or a serious
nature.
Officers are investigating the
crash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
City Briefs

Girls see the new Dauliste hl.as-
sierelettes and step in glrdles att the
Corset Shop, 1927 Elizabeth.--allv q
Retrrns.-U. 8. Commissioners l..
X. Goodrich returned Tuesday after
noon by plane from Monterrey after
q short visit.
Completing Line.-Telephone faci-
hties which will give Olmito any
class of service III desires, are now
being installed. The work is EXPECTED
to be completed within 30 days. 10
has been announced by Ed MocEbee.
manager.
1877 Nash SedaE-Driven 1I6.000
miles. A bargain. 1927 Levee.-
Adv. 8.
Your Opportunity to have your
hats designed to suit your bype.
Mrs. Bates, expert designer and
trimmer at Amaya's Millinery, and
Beauty shop. Adams street. Adv
@.
Young man wants To 90 north via
auto. Pay own expenses. Elhone
1887 before 8 p. m.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-05
"a Indictments Are
Returned BY Court

The criminal district court grand
Jury had turned out "a indictlnents
Wednesday morning and was con-
tinuing its work later In the day.
The indictments will not be made
public until arrests have been made.
IT Is probrble that Judge "A. wv.
Cunningham viii begin considering
divorce cases Wednesday OF Thurs
day.
IL was not revealed whethdr in
dictments growing out of thd kill
ing Of two deputy constables It thr
Las P-ietas dance hall early this
summer were concluded in the "a
true bills.