davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Carly, official Of brokerage firm, whose
apartment recently was bombed, refused
to open the company's books for in
spection. Ohicials sought to learn
whether any known gangsters had had
recent lings with the concern, be-
lieving that the McCarty bombing might
have been in reprisal for losses In the
stock market.
The ninety-sixth bomb was placed on
the front porch of the first floor apart
ment Of Building under construction
on the northwest side of the city A pri-
vate Waterman saw the bombers speed
away In small automobile aid fired
five shots at them. John Wilczynski,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
TWO NEW ORLEANS CARS
ARE TARGETS FOR BOMBS
Eight Passengers and Crews Es-
cape Injuries-One Trolley Turn
ed Over by Blast.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, October 8.-With
no more to work with in the way of
clue than in other previous similar
cases since the car strike started, police
and Federal marshals today were in
vestigating the bombing last night of
two more street cars.
The cars were bombed Within five
minutes of each other. In different
neighborhoodS, though in the same
lower section of the city.
Nearly two feet of rail was torn up
when a Desire car rolled over ex-
plosives beneath the rails. The car
windows were smashed and several
floor boards were displaced. None of
the six passengers was hurt. Neither
was the car crew. AS an inventory of
the damage was being taken. some one
hiding in weeds in a vacant lot threw
a rudely constructed grenade against
the car. The thrown bomb exploded
but did little additional damage.
A little later a Gentilly car was
Managed by explosives placed between
the rails. A rail was split and the
windows broken. Two passengers
escaped injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

a presentation by Charles w. Merrill Of
San Francisco Of the mining problems
Of the West.
Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. Colby both made
special mention of the situation which
might be brought about in the mining
world through carrying out of the Hoo
yer administration proposal to transfer
to the several States the surface rights
to the remaining 200,000,000 acres of
public lands
1.-THE future hope of the mining indus.
try, so far as the discovery Of new mines
is concerned, rests largely upon this
remnant OF the public domain" Mr..
Colby asserted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ney and national authority on mining

ney and national authority on mining
law.
1.-THE necessity for governmental con-
daily" said the lawyer, land this is
just as true of the field of mineral de-
velopment as Of other industries"
Mr.. Colby's address was one of the
two principal papers presented at the
opening yesterday of the three-day
meeting here, which precedes the sailing
Of A. I. M. e. and other engineering rep
resehtatives to the world engineering
congress at Toxic.
Following registration of nearly 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
Harvard Gets New Chair.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, October s up
Harvard University announced yester-
day that 10 donors had given a total
of $150,000 to found a chair OF Ger
man art and culture at the university
to be known as the Kuno Francke
Professorship.
Among the subscribers were Julius
Rosenwald of Chicago. $4,000; Henry
Goldman Of the class of 1878. 10000
and Felix Warburg of New York who
gave $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

contractor and owner Of the building,
said he knew no reason for the bomb
ing, but police recalled that twice be-
fore he had had labor trouble, one OF
his bungalows having been dynamited
year ago and another burned
Loesch, who is a member of President
Hoover's law enforcement commission,
Immediately after last nights outrage
ordered police TO question all bombing
victims thoroughly and If satisfactory
answers were not given t0 take them
before the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF MINERALS URGED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October s.-Gov-
eminent control of mineral development
is inevitable, members Of the American
Institute Of Mining and Metallurgical
Engineers were told here yesterday by
William E. Colby, San Francisco attor-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
PINEAPPLE" NO. 96
EXPLODES IN CHICAGO
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, october 8.-Terrorists in
creased their 1929 bombings to 90 last
night and Jared a threat from high
police officials and Frank j. Loesch, as
longe6 pineapple" field day is about
to end. o@1M
Ponce were incensed when C. H, NC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

There Is very little manufacturing
in Bolivia other than for local needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
is what Makes
BETFOLINE
So Different
land so much
more Powerful
IND the best


Automotive engineers have pronounced hzzl Mudsd fuel
supreme for the modern internal combustion engine-and
only such fuel can produce t0A0wtbrw 0vvr stroke
Here the facts Not only does Bethone the Wonder
Motor Fuel have carefully prepared gasoline base Of great
purity but with this is blended hnzo producing the
effective combination known the automotive world
This fuel does explode buns its progressive combustion
usually burned And
deveoped-that
smooth continuous flow of mechanical perfecon Greater mileage
knock carbon immediate pickup
keep power the hills all result Of far
for
who have used Bethoine find believe
difference But remember the German who plan the epoch
flights Of the Graf Zeppelin specify bnzol blended fuel for her They
guess
who done Behones
+La~co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15

sleeping accommodations in the new
building will also be necessary, due to
lack of rooms and space.
I'VE will only have room for 80 pris-
oners," said Mrs. Van Wrinkle, "includ-
ing both colored and white. At present
in the old home we frequently have
more prisoners in one night than we
will have space to accommodate. 1t
means that in the future many woman
prisoners will have to be detained in
the police precincts, whereas it has al
ways been our earnest desire to bring
all arrested women to the Detention
Home"
One of the greatest factors in the
satisfactory enforcement of discipline
among prisoners is keeping them prop
erly occupied, Mrs. Van Wrinkle claims:
The new building, with its cramped
quarters, will be an obstacle to the
furtherance of occupational activities
among prisoners, as it will of necessity
compel a restriction of movement.
Need Occupational Teacher.
Zone of our greatest needs at pres
ent," Mrs. Van Wrinkle said, is a
teacher of occupational thcraupy Such
person would have the most bene-
fetal effect among prisoners detained
Ill IlUIIle, dIIQ tIkC WOllloIL
would certainly be grateful to any one
who might be influential in obtaining
the services of such person"
Mrs. Van Wrinkle conducted re-
porter around the new Detention Home,
located above an oil station on the cor
ner of Sixth street and Louisiana ave-
nue.. The building, cream brick, with
elevator service for the three floors
which it contains. is we'll built and
conveniently located within sight of
the courthouse and police headquar-
tiers. It is also much easier of access
to car lines than the old home.
Although the landlord agreed to have
the building ready for occupancy by
Saturday, January 20, on Monday
morning the remodeling work, of which
there is considerable to be done, had
not as yet been started. Bathrooms on
two floors, kitchen on the third floor
and the enlarging of several rooms by
tearing down partitions remain to be
done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
DETENTION HOME
TOLACK COMFORTS
No Space for Chair in Bed
Room, No Quarters for
Food Supplies.

Spartan simplicity will have to be
observed in the arrangement of the
new Detention Home" Mrs. Nina Ven
Wrinkle, chief of the Womans Bureau
of the Metropolitan Police, declared to-
day. I'VE will not have space to give
either the prisoners or the employees
the comforts they have had in the
home on B street
Each prisoner will have but bed, "
she continued. There is not even space
for a chair in the bedrooms and dor
mitories of the new building. Our
greatest handicap, however, is the lack
of room in which to store supplies. Due
to the fact that the new building has
no cellar there will be no room for re-
serve supplies of provisions. We Will
barely have the space to keep weeks
food supply. Surplus stock will have
to be stored outside the building In
other precincts.
In addition to the fact that the new
building has no cellar the attic is also
an impossible place for storing supplies,
as in reality it is merely an air space
about 4 feet in height, and would be
entirely too warm during summer
months to store perishables.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle expressed herself
as well pleased. however, over certain
features of the new home.
ut is new building, with stone
floors and hardwood trim, with SAM
tary bases to woodwork, and VIII be
easy to keep clean. There is plenty OF
light and air in the three floors of the
building, which has, altogether, 90 VIM
dows, with north, east and west ex-
poSures."
Eat in Living Rooms.
The new building will be we'll equipped,
with kitchen and pantry providing all
modern conveniences. There will be
no dining room, and the prisoners Will
have to eat in the living rooms. In
speaking of the living rooms Mrs: Van
Wrinkle expressed her disappointment
over their enforced reduction of space
for these particular rooms, as she said
it would be quite impossible to give
them the appearance which is so greatly
desired. The value Of the home inf1u-
ence which is exerted by proper sur
roundings over many unfortunate
women cannot be overestimated," Mrs.
Van Wrinkle contended. A reduction in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-01-15
ARTIST OPENS EXHIBIT.
Reproduces in Havana Miniature
of Latin American Exposition.

HAVANA, January IS (P.-An ex-
position in miniature, reproducing the
Latin American Exposition to be held
at Seville, Spain, was opened here Sum
day by the Cuban artist Ramon
Perez Diaz. The 18 buildings which are
being erected at Seville by as many
Latin American republics have been
faithfully shown in miniature, as well
as reproduction of sites, grounds and
concourSeS.
The miniature Seville exposition will
soon be taken to New York to be shown
and later will be sent to the larger
cities of Latin America.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

after patient was wheeled by him, but his hand was steady and his voice unshaken. Without taking time to look up from the injured women over whom he leaned, scalpel in hand. Dr. Grille told the United Press correspondent:
 | There is nothing I can say now. People are dying out there. The only thing surgeon can do is to try to save their lives"
 A short time before he had been in the adjoining clinic hospital, had heard the boom of exploding gas and had opened the door of his of- flee to see a corridor already thick with bodies of the injured.
 Soon he was operating and at the same time directing the activities of a score of other surgeons. Some of his patients lived. some died, among them Dr. John Phillips. a colleague of the founder of clinic hospital. whose life Grille worked in vain to save.
 It was not the first time Grille had been tested by tragedy: during the World war his brilliant contribu- tions to surgery won him an honor- ary fellowship in the Royal college of surgeons.
 He ia credited with having made valuable discoveries on the reduc- ton of shock in surgery.
 Dr. Charles Mayo once said: Some of the greatest strides in modern medicine and surgery have come from Grille and his co-workers at the Cleveland clinic"
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

Miss Altfo sshrieber, address un- known. M. k. Shaw. address unknown. Tine Injured Dr. George Belcher, staff physician ct Cleveland clinic. Miss Susan Rrantweiner, clinic employee. Miss Bonnie Elliot, cashier at the clinic. Fireman George Jusko, Cleveland. Fireman Andrew Homrocl,y, Cleveland Henry $. Lustig. Cleveland.
 Mrs. Gertrude Nankirk. Cleveland Patrolman Errfest Staab, Cleve- land.
 Fire Lieut.. John Walsh, Cleveland Fireman Peter Rogers. Cleveland Dr. K. S. Dinsmore, clinic staff surgeon.
 Mrs. Ault. clinic employee.
 Nell Conway. clinic employee. Thomas Chiramy. clinic employee Gertrude Hoffman, clinic nurse. Mariland Johnson, clinic employee. Laura Lambert. clinic employee. Mrs. w. l.. Langdon, Sharon, Pa. Unidentified nurse of Mrs. Lang don.
 Mrs. Many. address unknown. Miss Morton, clinic employee. C. H. Porter Cleveland.
 Mrs. Stahl. address unknown.
 Mrs. Art Richards, address un- known
 Dr. JachH. swafford, clinic staff physician
 Mir. Thomas. address unknown. Emily E. Perram clinic employee. Dr. Wilson J. Peart, clinic staff dentist.
 Dr. Faust, address unknown.
 Mrs. Bowen, address unknown. Dr. C. C. Gilkinson, Cleveland. Miss Helen Renz, Cleveland. Lucia Schoen, Cleveland
 Miss Porter, address unknown. Oscar Bielfhelt, address unknown. Max Engelman. Cleveland.
 Agnes Logan, Cleveland.
 Mary Mullen. Cleveland. Miss Margaret Mullen. Cleveland. Samuel Nuccio. Cleveland
 Miss Minnie Pontius, Cleveland. Miss Laura Roberts, Cleveland. Raymond F. Rose, Ashland, Ohio. Nixon Walford. Emlenton. Pa. M. R. Shaw, address unknown.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

These photographs, taken at the height of the fire which swept through the Cleveland Clinic hospital yesterday and caused the loss of more than 100 lives, give a graphic idea of the terrible scenes which followed an explosion in the X-ray room.
 The upper picture shows pa- tients taken from the hospital being given first aid. Emer- gency measures were resorted to in an effort to save their lives. The gassed and injured were placed on the lawn and then removed to other hos pitals.
 The middle photo depicts the rescue of the injured and dying from the building. With deadly bromine gas spreading death among patients who lay helpless in the hospital, police men, firemen and volunteers worked feverishly to effect rescues. The picture shows three victims being carried out, one from a window, another down the ladder, and a third on a stretcher.
 The lower pictures shows the hospital before the disaster oc- cured.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
List of Those Who
 Met Their Deaths
(Continued from First Fage)

1 Cleveland. .Ello Moeller. Elyria. Ohio. Charles Moore, Cleveland. Miss Edith Morgan. Youngstown. Mrs. w. C. Mulcahy. Cleveland. Mrs. Florence F.. Mullen. Cleve land. Miss Helen O'Connell. Elyria Ohio.
 Mrs. Mary O'Keefe. Rome. Ga. Miss Litta Perkins, Lyndhurst executive secretary of clinic. Dr. John Phillips. co-founder o clinic and one of it's directors. Miss Meta Primo, address un' known.
 Mrs. Alice Quayle. Mississippi. John Ralston. Wellsville, Ohio, pa. tient.
 Mrs. Mary Ramask, East Cleve' land. patient.
 James T. Reese. South Euclid Ohio. Mrs. Frances Rich, New Bruins. WICK. N. J. Miss Mary Richards. Ashtabula Ohio. Mrs. James T. Reese, South Euclid Ohio.
 Frances Logar. Cleveland.
 Patrick Rogers, Cleveland, iceman William T. Rogers, Cleveland. Paul Roquemore. East Dallas. Tex Molly Rothschild. Cleveland.
 C. E. Scherbarth. Lakewood.
 Mrs. C. E. Scherbarth, Lakewood
 Mrs. Theodore Schill, Pittsburgh Pa.
 Luella Schoen, Cleveland.
 Miss Frances Sertelle, Cleveland.
 Charles Sewald, Williamsport. Pa
 Mrs. Elizabeth Sexauer. Akron Ohio. ...-.
 Miss Mary schaeffer, East Cleve. land.
 Mrs. Alma Sherman. Cleveland.
 J. Barker Smith. secretary and general manager of the Cleveland Athletic club. w. l.. Spellman, Forest. Ohio. Mrs. Charles Stage, Cleveland. Mrs. Anna Stahl, Youngstown fOhio. Mrs. Mazie Steele. Erie. Pa. Harry Steinberg. Denver. Colo. George Strapp, Cleveland, fireman Miss Julia Szubra, Cleveland. Fabrico Tangledo, Minnesota.
 Adam Tight. Sandusky. Ohio. Arthur Tight, SAndusky. Ohio. Dr. Vandusen. address unknown.
 Charles Wald, Cleveland.
 Mrs. Nixon Walford, Emlenton, Pa.
 John Ward. Cleveland.
 Mrs. May Warden, East Cleveland, nurse in X-ray department Of clinic.
 Mrs. May Washby. East Liverpool. Ohio.
 Ruth Wildey, Boulder. Colo. en- ploye.
 Blanche Young. employe of clinic.
 Miss Mabel Young. East Cle,e- land.
 One unidentified woman.
 Dr. F. R. Langston. Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
TeIeplone Girl Heroine

Among the bravest heroines Of tn" disaster was Gladys Gibson a telc- phone operator at the Clinic who do llberately faced her death while sending out alarms and who died soon after in a hospital.
 The brave telephone girl sa W death approaching in the form Of a ghastly yellow poison gas, but she stayed at her exchange board mak- ing heroic efforts to warn everyone in the Clinic of their danger. and to rally police, firemen and ambu lances.
 Faster than ever before in her If" she worked. plugging in socket after socket in the switchboard. as she set all telephones in the Clinic 10 ring ing madly their alarm Of death.
 Finally the heroic girl collapsed Someone carried her out. and soon she died in the hospital.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
Caught in Police Trap
 With Defective Brakes

Of 36 automobiles tested on Franklin Square this forenoon. only | one was found to have defective brakes, Sergeant J. J. King reported this afternoon. Tests were being made on East Main street after the lunch hour
 Lawrence DiNatale, 2S. of Erin street. Middlet0Wn, was arrested by Officer Alfred Tanguay for driving car with defective brakes and the charge of driving Gar without hsv- ing an operators license in his pos session was also preferred against him.
 DiNatale said he was an agen, in the employ Of the Enterprise Labor atory Co.,, of l51 Olive street, New Haven. He was released on his own recogniZance for his appearance in police court tomorrow.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
Some of Scenes
 Bremen Encountered
(Continued from First Page)

rying victims throughout the after noon. ''as soon as they hit the air they turned green"
 ! Agonized relatives. too, gathered outside and sought information from patroImen, from fremen. from newspa permen. from anyone who could get inside the police lines. The curious added 10 the throng and traffic was soon tumble which po-
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

(Continued on Page 21)
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
RRIXlax xulT FQR n0oe

Albert chauser ef New Haven hss brought suit against Ntehojas De,Nl- co of this city and AlexsnAse 0reen- berg Of New Haven. alleging that promissory note for tCe0 made on June 6. 1928 by Tony and Lena Brandy in favor Of Chauser. and e. cured by a mortgage on property tn New Haven has not been paid.
 The plaintiff is represented by At- torney Harry F.. Konick of New Haven. Constable F. E. Ciynes served the writ
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
GROWN OFF DUTY

Officer William Cronin. who was injured when a c0mmandeered au- tomobile in which he was riding vas struck by another car at Clark aad Union streets last Saturday night. is off duty on account of the injury. He did duty Monday night but vss obliged 10 remain oH duty the nsxt night. The injury is to his right ankle.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16

lice worked desperately 10 clear for the changing ambulances.
 The clock in the main room stop ped at 11:31 a. m. six minutes after through the building. Two hours later every person had been removed and only the sweet sickening odor
 Of burning celluloid, yellow-smudgcd furnishings and firemen making ceaseless rounds remained inside.
New Britain herald., 1929-05-16
HERO OF MANY BRAVE
 MEN, DR. (. ". GRILLE

Clinic Works Tirelessly to Save Lives of Victims Of Disaster, Cleveland. May 1S (UP)-Out of the suffering and sorrow causd by the explosion in the Cleveland clinic hospital, the figure of q tireleas sur geon in . blood stained apron rose today as the outstanding hero in . disaster where heroes were numer- Ous.
 He is Dr. George w. Grille, inter- nationally known medical man and
 founder of the clinic hospital. who watched the institution that was to have been his life monument torn by explosion and flame yesterday while he brought all his skill to the task of saving live2
 Haggard and gray, pr. Grille was found on the seventh floor of the Cleveland hispital an hour after the explosion. His eyes burned with the brightness of exhaustion aA patient
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
BIG PART PLAYED BY
 TEMPESTS IN HISTORY

The only time that great storms are recorded in history is when they have played an active part in the sea fights of the world. We all know of the storm which wrecked the galleons of the Span ish armada after Drake had har- ried them. And this is not the only occasion on which Spain sui fered at the hands of the tempest.
 After the renowned fight of the Revenge, in which Sir Richard Grenville took on a Spanish fleet of 53 ships single-handed and sank five of them, a great storm sprang up. IL wrecked the re mainder of the Spanish ships and the treasure fleet which they were escorting. So the little Revenge Was nightly avenged.
 In 1889 hurricane was the means of averting a possible war
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
ANOTHER BIG CANNERY :
 COMBINE AFFECTED

BELLINGHAM, Jan. 10, (R)- Involving a consideration of three million, the Pacific American Fish cries has purchased five canneries in Alaska with the steamship North King and other floating equipment, E. B. Dening. presi- dent. announced. Two of the canneries were purchased from the Alaska Portland Association at Bristol Bay, one from the Ali talk Packing Company of Kodiak Island. one from the Robinson Fisheries Corporation. Kodiak Is- land.and one from the Petersburg Packing Co.,, of Southeastern Alas ka. The steamship North King. formerly of the Alaska Portland Packing company, gives the local concern IT canneries in Alaska and one each at Anacortes and Bellingham. All will be operated this year, Deming said.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
Y Q T IC E

Pursuant to an order of Court entered on this 18th day of Dec emher. 1928, notice is hereby given that General Term of the District Court. second Division, Territory of Alsaka. will be held in the Court House in Nome. in the said Divis ion and Territory. commencing at the hour of eleven o'clock A NJ. on Saturday, January 18th, 1929, and to continue thereafter accord ing 10 further orders of the Court.
 Given under my hand and with the Courts Seal affixed this 18th day of December, 1928. SEAL OF COURT)
 THOS. D. JENSEN,
 Clerk of the District Court for
 the Second Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
 Publish Dec. 15, o2. 2s. 1928 and Jan 5, 1929.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
SMALL FUR CATCH
 PREDICTED THIS YEAR

SEWARD, Jan. g, (P)-Accord- ing to John C. Schawgler, Seat tie fur buyer, who left here last Saturday for Seattle. ''The in Gicated fur catch for Alaska will be considerably less this year than last" Schwagler, who has been covering Alaska for the last 20 years, based his opinion on the alleged fact that the Panama Val ley catch was thirty percent short and lynx fifty per cent short. On the lower Yukon and on Seward Peninsula, the catches may be short owing to the small pox and consequent restrictions on travel. The Kuskokwim reports a poor catch of foxes. The Alaska Pen- insula reports less foxes. while the Kenai Peninsula reports the poor est catch in years.
The Nome nugget., 1929-01-12
TEX RICKARD'S BODY
 VIEWED BY THOUSANDS

NEW YORK, Jan. 9, (P)-More than five hundred persons stood in line when the doors of Madison Square Garden were opened this morning to permit the public to file past the bier of Tex Rickard, which is lying in State. Many of the number including a few wo- men have been waiting since dawn. Soon after the doors were was estimated at three thousand