davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
INDEPENDENCE DAY CALLED

Calcutta, Jan. Is O'ID - Calling upon India 10 celebrate her ndopcu- c"nCc from Great l!ritain-un n- n"pcndcHcc more spiritual tran physical-Idndlt JaNdharal Nchru, president of the Nationalist congress has proclaimed January 96 a1 the empires Independence day"
 Throughout the nation one week from sunday, mass mcotlrGs, peaceful demonstrations and na- nlotic services will be hcld The NdtI9ndl lag Ulll he hoistcd in cycry town and village of the nation. and speakers will cXhort the people to prepare for the "civil disobcdioncc proposed by the congress.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Coast Guards Land Forces Will Begin Recruiting Men for Work
 Along Borders In Short Time
SUZANNE NEGLECTS
 TENNIS, MARRIAGE
Former Court Queen Turns At-
 tentjon on Designing Styles

Paris. Jan. IS - Having cr.'',4 many feminine sports fashions. Mile. Suzanne Lcualon. tho greatest woman tennis player Of her time. now has turned her talents 10 de- .lgDinr clothes. She has been 0p- pointed chief Of tho sports depart ment Of Paris drcssmakine hoUsr.
 Suzanne is all business. once tn" mos' photographed woman in th" world shc now looks upon q news papcr nnotographcr as though h@ wore a nrar-sigbttd liuemau ot tennis court. When interviewed about her ucw work She showed no interest in the marriage of Helen Wills. and even less in hey reported engagement 10 Baldwin N. Baldwin, millionaire Californian. who has heoH in France for several months and often is seen with her.
 Miss WilIs"-I wish her happl- ness" said Suzanne. "Mr Baldwin" Oh. but you sae that's my bnst- ness and nobody o1ec's. I'm moi Go- ing 10 talk about that
 This new work. however,. is T great adventure for me" she said with enthusiasm "I mean 10 make # success Of it."
 "A Business Woman" Now
 Regarding the possibility of op"n tounis tournaments and her rhHnc" 10 return. as a professional 10 hIGn class play. Mile. LcuGlcn gave little hope for her admirers.
 "Of course won't give ID tennis permanently" she said. II still love the game. but at present am bus mess woman. 1 still play for pleas urc and | may go back 10 intensive playing at any time. think that r | trained hard l could he just aS good as ever, but from the present outlook have little hope in open tournament Certainly | would fear no woman player"
 Mile. Louglen will concentrate on sports fashions in her designing, She plans to try out her own ideas OF the tennis court and the golf course before she offers them 10 her cus- toners. She is still as slim and graceful as ever.
 Led sports Fashions
 To Mile. Lcuelyn. Woman's sport fashions already owe much. )n- oucstionably she created the short sleeveless dress which has now be- come practically the uniform of the woman tennis player. II was Su- zannc. too. who first introduced the famous bandoau for the hair which had such vogue during her su- prcmacy. In Europe, her handcau has always competed with the eye shade hich ,'iss Wills brought over from America.
 Mile. Lcnel>u pu style into her dress. Each day sh" usually ap- poarcd in g tournament with her dark hair adorned with a different rolorod baudcdu. which always matched the wcll-cut cardigan jacket she wore over her practical dress when she was resting.
 Tn private life. AIIlo. LcngIrn al- ways has been an excellent example Of the wcll-drcssed French woman and he fashionable houses were dad to advertise that shc wore their
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
RIS SWISS CHANGES

Notice of intent 70 t~tn>f,r 'o lIa riahus. the mcrruau1iso auI bus,- 9~:s located at 800 Main zDrr't, has necn filed st lh" ouic. Q. 'ho 'oHn 'lcik hv the executors Of IA. .z;ar. o' Aaron PiHhu~ second uotf.. informs of the intention Of Harold \ Knowles, 1nc- ID transfer ir~ -u7lness at S9 West Naln -lI,t'. to David \ Ijpna1. January Fl.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

peace or mind of 'hv knight of 'tr road. not to mention tho ever mcI- arin- posslbiiitr of brln. ro"udrd 1p if- a general haUl or pjchpockcj~. 2Hunrn hootlr@@nis and o'h'r vicious characters Who Wlcet every section Of tho country.
 She Never Rejected Appeal tntil--
 In a small town on thc oursl,l.,. of Chicago. Ill.,. some years bac,. lI>,d a woman who wHs never kuoWd fo turn down a weary traveller uu- iii one deceived hcr. aecordH@ lo The tradition known to every hobo N ho ,v'r Was in that section Sin, had fed hundreds of them and never tired Of their demands on her kiuJ- ncSs, oNcn helping them with suIaIl money advances 10 tide them oy P tl"ir especially rough spols, but tp Eor dylnS day she never tor~aEr thrn as 4 class because rho ingrI.o stol" the clo.E off its shelf Whil. sine Nas in 'he kitchen prDpariug D.- neal
 
 ing 10 ihe local lodges recital. would no, knowingly associate wuh plcNpoeN.ts or sneak thi,,rs. while others had q strou. aversion 10 the company of safe blowers and house burglars. The majority o' th" burglar clique miSuus,cd on. another even 10 the. extent of sus- pcctin2 their closest pals. although some We're almost scu'mrutui in their affection for certain huidiy~ In tho hobo camps, which url" generally located near rivers and moi far rom railroad lines. all kinds Of human tIotsau and jrlSum were thrown together. sOmp'nurs Gur only a f@" days at Il time and ofton for weeks, and i! was at such gath orIn2s that likes and djstthrS wrlr made manifest
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18

'Cchllllb-u lolll l Het N'N II ]
 The funeral will be held from h.. home Of her parents tomorrow afi- "rnoon at ? o'clock with the Rev. William r. Davis officiating. Bur ial will be in Forestvllv.
 Wrestling Results
 Fred Bruno of Hartford dei.ated lpr. Burnett of Burlington, Nr,. in straight falls last night in the feat ure match Of a three bout wrestling card at the old town hall He threw his opponent in 50 minutes for the first time and repeated in 10 min utee. Jack Morro Of Italy tossed Fred Ahcre Of London in IS minutes and F. CaSs Of Providence f"lIod George Cranson or Bridgeport in 2a minutes.
 Endccs Win
 The Bristol F.ndecs closed their Looks last night with "l-I7 vic tory over the New York Yellow Jackets in a fast basketball game at the Hopkins street gym in Hartford The local club will now loo dls- handed.
 Ecnays Merchants
 Michele Sellitto Of &@7 East l|fth street, Now York Ct,y. charged with obtaining money under false prr- lenses. made restitution :hie morning 10 the merchants complaining against him. They accused nm oG selling had cheese 10 fhom 9 fort night ago. After he had r"n.I1 nu accusors. Prosecuting Artornas tn. 'hony J. Rich nolj,d '0, ~eo On 1a avmcnl Of cost.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Hotel de Commercial

Hotel de Commercial
 The local poNec station was haven nor" than once for the Wandcrcr of recent date. as haN. be"n the police stations m practi- cailN every city in the wos; and many throughout New EngIHnd He Was arrested three times in the three dccad,S that have passed Slnce he first sci out to see the country at th" age of l7. but how he managed to keep out ol the tolls ten 'lurs three k mere than he could account for "Gu,ss WAS inst Incky.' Ii" unused. "I certainly was around plenty where arrcsrn' WAS soiu' on"
 "I SAW three fellows killed in freight accident one day. and I thought I'd never eat oy,r n, bpt those things pass off after a while and We never tall, about them aft "rWardS,' hc said. "I spent th. night in Iock-up with two Of them only a week before. didn't know who they W"r" CT where they Wrr, f on. hui l guess that never mado any difference anyhow. They Were just q conpIo Of tramps like myself and the third one | suppose was thc same"
 The a'titud" Of tho police in diff f"r"nt parts O. Inc roumtrv va, som" of jho bulls arc all right. b" NrHjured. some moro are uoi 90 good, and tha rest arc-wcn. th"E'r" just bulls If you don't bother thcml. they don't bother you. If Non're looking ror a jam. yor can have if and you generally 4ot Tn" worS' Of it, too Myself. l br- hcV" in irttiu' them be-"
 Enhnln.. InMu
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
PLAN DOG DERBY

"'rf@a. urr- Jan tS lH--O';a- ra's rfs' 1oe d"rhN oII ho tbr tea- 'ar. c.ont of winter carnival week sl"fm@ February ]. Sovnn ol jh" h.-' rsam- nv=jlahj, have been -"- .gmd anJ tnr ':-r. for a $lopo first rr-- W.lj staH from inc center or 'u" cifv ou To5Hnary 3. The ac" Nu h" ru in tbn.o s'a@c~ over a ronr-a C" mII"s long and will finish In ptr=nt February 2.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
BRISTOL NEWS

Continued From Page Sc,rnl
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
EObOlCsS Town

II" ioid of on" constable Olu. town whittier is the common uallup in small town jn Maine. whose principal bousi was that he never let q hobo spend mcht under the skies if he knew it. Every train that passed through on the freight lin" Wte watched ald woe be to the tramp who swung off in that town. He was either locked up rlGht avay or h." had 10 emulate the fastest human in q chase down the tracks and into thr next town. Nobody ever learned what there was about the patrons of the side door puU- lhan" that aroused the auimosity Of th" officer, but lt was Il clever one who rested his weary legs lm. der hayStacll in that town.
 In some police stations about thc. coun'rY, lOGGcrs Were obliged 10 pay for their overnight keep by clean ing up about headquarters in the morning. No matter what timo they were put in q cgll they were routed out at q. m. and given brooms 10 sweep OUt inc building or shoyuls 10 clear in" walks about he place in winter Thcr" always W"s some kind ot manual labor 10 bc done
New Britain herald., 1930-01-18
Fits Or Epilepsy

Sufferers. Try Free q safe, reliable treatment. not a Curc-all, but rec commended by hundreds of satisfied users, most of whom were enabled 10 attend school, work. and enjoy life. No Money Asked: Just send today name. age and case history. and large treatment, with diet list. will be sent absolutely free for you 10 test.
 D R r F ED F.. CHANT co.
 1908 Davidso" Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

the fiery colors of tropic frescoes flashed
among the somber objects Of art Of the
Metropolitan Museum yesterday at the
opening Of an exhibition OF Mexican
art. The exhibition is sponsored by
former Ambassador Dwight w. Morrow
and DR.. Frederick p. Keppel, president
Of the Carnegie Foundation.
Mrs. Morrow attended the opening OF
the exhibit, which includes examples OF
Mexico's art from the early sixteenth
century, when Cortez invaded the
country, to the present. Pieces were
lent by the National Museum in Mex
leo City, the State Museum in Guada-
lajara, Ambassador Morrow and other
collectors. It will continue through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
SLAIN At WHEEL
TRYING TO ESCAPE
Chicago Gambler Cursed Be-
fore Being Shot by In
identified Enemy.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October l4-Dave EN-
mett, S5 years old, whose career has
been wrapped for many years in poll
tics and gambling, lost a race with
an assassin's bullet late last night.
A man jumped to the running board
Of parked automobile. at the wheel
Of which sat Emmett. The man, pistol
IN hand, cursed Emmett and shouted:
SIN going to let you have i'll"
Emmett, who appeared to recognize
the man, shouted to Stephen Platon,
his companion in the car, to duck"
The gambler then leaned forward and
threw the car into gear in an effort
to hurl the gunman OF the running
board. At the same time the man
fred.
Shot Through Heart.
The bullet entered Emmett's body
under the left arm and penetrated his
heart.
The automobile, its driver dead,
rolled across the sidewalk and into a
fence. Platon jumped out and the
gIInman ran to q car IN which two
companions waited and was driven
away.
The shooting was in front Of En-
mett's home. The killers car had been
parked across the street for several
hours, its occupants apparently await
ing the return of Emmett. Platon had
entered Enmett's machine at the ga
rage several blocks away, for the pur-
nose of driving it back after Emmett
had been taken home.
Emmett and his brother, Frank, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

and Ralph Esposito was held as the
slayer.
Broccoli was found shot to death
in Esposito's home. opposite told off,
GERS Broccoli had demanded $50 to
save the opposite family from death.
Police said opposite admitted killing
Brcccoio.
Investigators reported they learned
Broccoli apparently headed q gang of
extortionists opposite, too, was arrested
here two years ago on suspicion of being
a. blackhander, but was released. He
recently returned from Los Angeles,
where he said Broccoli also bounded
him.
Broccoli was fighting deportation to
italy, where he had been convicted of
murder. He was reported to have fed
the country shortly before the death
of a man he was believed to have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
Recreation Seen
For Parliament
On Bowling Green
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, october 14.-George
Lansbury, minister of works, who
all his life has lived and worked
for the social uplift of the swami
ing population of the east end OF
London, is credited with the in
tention of bringing a Bowling
Green to the very doors OF the
House of Parliament.
Adjoining the House of Parlia-
ment, abutting the Thames, is a
well cared for space known as
Victoria Tower Gardens. 1t Is
here that Mr.. Lansbury is under
stood to be contemplating the
layout of bowling green, afford.
ing a prospect of the legislators
dropping their bowls in haste as
the cry of division" floats
through the evening air from
nearby window of the Palace OF
Westminster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

assaulted. He was convicted during
his absence from Italy.
Police said they might solve, through
their investigations of Broccolo's activ-
tiles, the killing two years ago of Gerry
Ferri, asserted blackhand leader, and
the shooting of Michael Pollara, whose
bullet-riddled body was found on a
Contra Costa County highway last
Sunday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

November Q and viii be shown later
under auspices of the American Fed
Grafton Of Art at Pittsburgh, Cleveland,
Washington, Milwaukee, Louisville and
San Antonio.
Frescoes painted by the modern Mex
lean artist, Diego Rivero, eighteenth
century chests of orange and green
enamel. enarueled bateas (bowls), pic
ture of q saint made entirely Of minute
irtdescent humming bird feathers and
eighteenth century pottery are among
the pieces lent by Ambassador Morrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

reputed owners of an elaborate gam
bling place In the 4700 block on Cot
tage Grove avenue. Formerly the
brothers were partners in the operation
of the Dells Winter Club, called the
largest gambling resort in Chicago.
The place was bombed three times
during the time the Emmetts were part
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
BLACKHAND TRAIL
FOLLOWED IN Staying
Reputed Leader Murdered and
italian Is Held After Police
Say He Confessed.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 14.-The
nebulous trail of an alleged black
hand organization was being followed
by police here today as its reputed
leader, Gennaro Broccoli, otherwise
Broccoli the magnificent" lay dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

A modern coal railway terminal lust
constructed at Kanseishi, Manchuria.
cost SO, 500, 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

Imports Of oil fuel into the Dominican
Republic have doubled In the last five
years.
Germany expects this seasons wheat
n,..,x. "a errnn a, than Naar an0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14
CAPITAL TO GET
MEXICAN EXHIBIT
Art Display Opens in New York,
With Morrow as
Sponsor.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, October 14.-High-
pommeled, silver-mounted saddles and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

A duck at Shepperton. England, is
rearing three kittens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

They are well made to give you
years Of service. Complete with wire
No trouble to operate-just plug into
the electric socket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-14

You will like the deli
0ious refreshment that
Royal Purple Grape
Juice gives. It Is made
OF the choice of vine
ripened grapes. Most
notels serve grape Juice
for breakfast. Have you
tried Royal Purple as a
breakfast beverage?
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

Argentinas first hydro electric power station was constructed in 1898.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
BASKE BALL VETERANS WILL
 COME 10 GRIPS
Mohawks and Cougars Bat tie at 8 Tomorrow Night
 in High School Gym

Basketball, of a hard, relentless brand will be displayed at o'clocK tomorrow evening in the gymna sium of the Juneau High School. The Mohawks, explained by Lloyd Bayers, and the Cougars of the Capitol Building, led by Melvin Grigsby, will come to grips for honors in the popular pastime. Both teams are composed of play CTS who have spangled for high schools and colleges in recent years and who are familiar with all the tricks and strategems of the sport.
 To obtain the privileges of the school gymnasium, Captains Bay CTS and Grigsby promised on be- half of themselves and their mates to abide by the rules of the game.
 Even biting's barred" the school officials warned the shippers of the basket crews.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
YULETIDE GOLF FINALS SET FOR
 NEXT TUESDAY
Low Score Players This Month Will Be Eligible
 for Prize Contests

Golfers will engage in a Christ mas season tournament on the Midget Course in the Charles Gold stein Building next Tuesday even- ing. Men who have scored 62 or under in any rounds this month will be qualified to enter the Yule- tide final, the prize for which will be a S10-merchandist certificate on the store of H. s. Graves and Company Women who have scored 72 or under will be eligible for final play, the prize for which will be Q Silex Coffee maker, presented by Chilli Villa.
 High and grade school boys and girls this week concluded the mid- December finals. Hiding Haglund with a card of 47 registered a new low for tournament play.
 High School Bcys
 Results of the high school boys competition follow:
 Hiding Haglund 47, Horace Per kins 57, Toivoi Lahikainen 59, John Hellenthal and Wiley Parsons 63, Fred Harris 65, Ernest Mohn 67, Joseph Lynch 72, Joseph Mclean and E. Rodenberg 75, Milo Pet erson and Wayne Olson TT.
 High school girls scored as fol- lows:
 T h e m Bedding 73, Barbara Vim 76, Geralding Bedding 78. Dorothy Rutherford 79, Corrine Jenne 80, Lucille Lynch and Jean Faulkner 39, Annabelle Simpson 90, Barbara Simpson 95, Dorothy Ol- son 97 and Ernetsine Wentworta 101.
 Scores of Grade Lads
 Results of the grade school boys play were:
 Phillip Barthold 53, Roy Smith 54 Harold Hansen C., Earle Mon agIe G6, Henry Behrends and Ar chic Gubser 63, Robert Davis TO, Buddy Lindstrom 72, Thomas Hall
 
 73, Ralph Bardi "A, Gunnar Blom- gren TT, Thomas Powers 80, Eaman Smith 83, John Schafer 84, Carl Harris 86, Erwin Gubser 94, Her bert Mclean 95, Roderick McCloud and Franklin Larsen 102.
 Grade school girls made the fol- lowing scores:
 Vivian Powers TO, Jean Wander Leest "A, Patrica Harland 77, Bes- sic Powers 78, Dolores Tarr and Marjorie Allen 83, Jane Blomgren 87, Fern Gubser 9l, Mary Jean McNaughtan 94, Evelyn ] len k inS lC0, June Lynch and Phillips Jenne 102.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

aentenced to s14s 5.ng pr.son fsr 3 term of 20 years to if
 Throughout his life Mir e pin maintained thao he had n gret for what he had done, that h's act was the only solution Of the problem tha. faced him.. He dIs- played little interest in the out side world after he entered prison, although occasionally he betrayed flashes of the fiery city editor, who once had been both the terror and inspiration of reporters.
 MT. Chapin was born at Water town, N. Y, October 29, 1858. When only If years old he left home to earn his own living and it was not long until he found his way frto the newspaper world, where he i,pent the greater part of his life.
 Went Transforming
 Only once before he entered prison did he leave the newspaper ranks. At the age of 20 his health became impaired and ne went barn. storming as an actor for time. On that excursion he met Nellie Beirc, an actress from Chicago, whom he married in 1879
 Beginning his newspaper career as a newsboy in a mid-western city, Chapin eventually became a re- porter a the staff of the Chicago Herald He gained promotion to the post of marine editor by run ning down a fugitive on the Great Lakes, scoring an important beat for his newspaper. In 1887 he be- came city editor of the Herald and a year later went to the New York Morning World in the same capac- ity.
 In 1904 Chapin was sent to St Louis as city editor of the Post Dispatch, where he remained four years. He then returned to New York as city editor of the Evening World, which post he occupied un- til the death of his wife.
 Edited Prison Paper
 For several years Chapin was editor of the Sing Sing Bulletin the prison paper, until its discon- tinuance. His ability as news paperman was reflectN ln the ex- cellence of its column and make up. After publication was suspend ed he was given ch@rge of the prisrr,A conservatories and grounds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

towns about three years ago. He was prominent in Red Cross cir cles.
 He became Manager of the Pa cific Coast Branch on September 1, 1927. Prior to that time he was manager of one of the branches in the eastern area of the United States. He began his Red Cross career in 1917 with the crganiza- ton of the Pueblo, Colorado, chap ter. He is survived by a widow and two sisters. Funeral and interment probably will be in Washington, D. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
PACIFIC COAST RED GROSS MAN
 DIES IN EAS I
]. Arthur Jeffers, Known Here, Dies on Trip to
 Washington, D. C.

J. Arthur Jeffers, Assistant to the Chairman and Manager Of the Pacific Branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross, died in Washing ton, D. C., on November 30 accord ing to a communication just re- ceived by B. M Behrends, Chair man of the local Chapter of the Red Cross. Death was caused by an acute heart attack.
 Mir. Jeffers was known here He visited Juneau and other Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

Tue Weather

(By the U. S. Weather Bureau) Forecast for Juneau vicinity beginning at December l6: tonight Wednesday;
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
LONDON NEWS TO GET
 PICTURES OF ALASKA

r. E. Osborne of Palo Alto, Cal, is in Juneau on a trip to Alaska to take views of the Northland for the London Illustrated News. He is staying at the zynda Hotel, and will remain here until he gets pie lures of this part of the Territory. He then plans on going to An caoraee and Fairbanks
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
FIRE E-Ekl ER DF
 JOURNALISM IS
 DEAD IN PRISON
Eccentric Character, Who Slew His Wife, Edit
 His Last Copy

Continued from Page onal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

and in that work also attracted at tention. It was said that his rose gardens and flower beds had done more to brighten the prison walls than anything else that had come within them.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

L. Surtess and E. Strud, marble setters at the Capitol Building, were among the passengers on the steamship Princess Norah for the States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16
PACIFIC BRINGS THREE

From TebenHof and way ports, the motorship Pacific arrived in port last evening. She brought three passengers: MT. and Mrs. Julius Heinenmann and E. Ferguson from Sumdum.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

William Garrett, P. E. Armstrong. w. Piotraschke, O. Swedber and E. Stonewall, plasterers on the Capitol Building, left last night on the Princess North. At Van couyer, B. C., they will entrain over the Canadian Pacific for the East. They are destined for Min neapolis, their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

Four miniature golf courses are in operation in Buenos Aires, Ar gentina.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-12-16

pressure the unusually Boring the Southern Alaska Northern California light fallen the Bering Clear weather prevails the Interior North Tenn paures en Western Alaska.