davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

There aren't as many good jock eys, or as good horses, as there used to be in the opinion of Ed ward H. (Snapper) Garrison, who has seen as many of them come and go as anyone connected with the turf.
 Most of the trainers now race the o-year-olds too much for their proper development" remark ed the veteran jockey, originator of the Garrison Finish" between races at the Hialeah track, Miami. In my opinion no two-year- -old should be raced until after June l and then sparingly, if a colt is to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

NOTEObservatons at Alaskan stations except J+ mean and Cordova made at 8 and p time
 The pressure moderately low in the eastward and the Northern Pacific unusually high the precipitation general from Kodiak to Prince Rupert this vicinity Clear weather prevails temperatures have fallen since Saturday in all the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

N. A. Hansen, bridge foreman of the White Pass and Yukon Route, is in Juneau today while the Ad- miral Rogers is in port. He is bound for Skagway with a crew of men to begin construction and re- pair work.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

The Sanitary Grocery Will be closed Wednesday at noon on ac- count of the funeral of Robert Blomgren. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Nightmare

Nightmare
 So the demand is heard for some sort of control of building on the north side. Congress has been asked to enact legislation which would prevent the appearance there of an architectural monstrosity-- one that would spoil the other side 3f the avenue.
 President Hoover had the same .dea in mind when he called the attention of Congress to the situa- ton. It was his suggestion that ome kind of restrictive legislation be passed which would compel the submission of plans by private
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
4 Washington
 Byst0nder

and harmonious architectural ap- pearance.
 But the north side is and will re- main public property. AS such any sort of building may be erected there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

G. A. Troberg, old-time Alaskan and resident of Dawson, is bound for Skagway on the Admiral Rog- CTS, enroute to his home in the Interior
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

From 1878 to 1929 the number of practicing physicians in Kentucky decreased from 5000 to 5000.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
TEN MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
 WIT \ DRAWN

WASHINGTON, March 17.-Hav- ing reached a settlement out of court, the Skinner Eddy Corpora ton of Seattle, Wash, today with drew from the Supreme Court, the celebrated Ten Million Dollar suit growing out of cancelled contracts for construction of wartime mer- chant ships for the Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

The first two railroads built west of the Alleghenies have observed the Tooth anniversary of their foundings.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

After a great campaign in 1928, when he beat the brilliant Jones in the playoff for the National Open at Olympia Fields, Farrell skidded badly in 1929. He refended the title virtually in his own back yard for Winged Foot is just across the street from the Farrell domain of Quaker Ridge in Westchester County, New York, but Johnny was never ab t0 hit his stride. As climax b . c-S5k of bad breaks, he failed even to qualify for the last 36 holes of the Open tourna- ment which Jones went on to win.
 Neither Sarazen nor Farrell has been very far out of the main pie ture at any time but it would add to the gayety of the year if they continued to do some of the pace making
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17

There are more than 35,000 vol umes in the University of Cali fornia Library.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Sport Slatlts by.
 ALAN J.0oulD

The come-backs of Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell in the winter golf campaign add considerable in- terest to the loyal and ancient prospects for 1880, on top of the extensive program mapped out by Bobby Jones, and the rise of Densmore Shute to share the youth. Eul professional threat with Hor- ten Smith and a number of others.
 Farrell's stretch ride in the s3,5o0 Pensacola Open to beat Sara zen by a stroke had all the sen saticnal features of Genes finish ing punch that won the $25,000 Agua Caliente Open from Horton Smith and Al Espinosa.
 The best news about Farrell is that his butter is clicking. When Johnny starts rolling 'em in from any and all corners of the green, it's "gangway' for the rest of the sharpshooters There is no better butter in the business from long range than the slim, black haired Irishman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-17
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s.
 Weather Bureau

Forecast and vicinity. beg-n.nr today: colder tonight Tuesday fresh vest erly
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

After one other attempt 10 end his life had Jailed a week ago through the timely arrival of q neighbor and the prompt administrations of the local police William Serbich, aged 3S, an cmploye of the Corbin Screw Corporation by days and teacher of the violin by night, succeeded in taking his own life by means of gas last Saturday night in his room at 9G5 Elm street.
 Serbich made his first attempt a week ago and again chose Saturday night as the time and his room as the place of death. He was frustrated and roomer in the same house re- turned home and detecting the odor of escaping gas went to the dead nuns room where he found him stretched out on the bed with a vio- lin tightly clutched in his hand and fumes. Going to a telephone he cali cd the police and Dr. N. B. Jaffe who had him removed to the hos pital. He was discharged from the hospital last Sunday afternoon after having told pr. Jaffe that he want cd to die.
 Shortly after his return from the hospital he is alleged to have told Frank Stakara, who found him both times, that he wanted to die. He prophesied that he would make a second attempt and he warned Sta kara that he did not want him en- tering his room to prevent his dying.
 By a coincidence it was the same man that discovered the fatal at tempt Saturday night. When Sta kara returned to his room about 10 o'clock he discovered the odor of gas that greeted him "a week ago and when he entered the room Serbich was in bed with the gas tube running under the bed clothes and held closely to him.
 He called the police and Sergeant Feenoy and Officers Tierney, Bro- the call. They removed the man to the kitchen and after frantic efforts to revive him failed they called Medical Examiner John Purney, who pronounced the man dead.
 Little is known of the dead~man except that he often talked of q brother in Europe. He was of a quiet disposition. Neighbors in the house auese that he often sat in his room after returning from a days work and played mournful tunes on his violin.
 Funeral arrangements are being made by Stanley Borowski of 90 Broad street and burial will be in lfairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

emissary to the German. Spanish and Polish legations, all of which had nationals aboard the ship, eX- pressing regret of the government over the incident and offering inter- ment of the victims at Brazil's eX- pense. Correio da Manha announced it was starting a public subscription for benefit of families of the victims.
 Boards Not In Favor
 Sac Paulo, Brazil. Oct. v P- Uneasy is the head that sports d beard.
 Many Of the official family of the deposed president, Washington Luis. affected silky grey boards. as nearly as possible like that of the president.
 Antonio Dos Passes of Rio De Janeiro. was particularly proud oi the similarity of his beard to that of Luis. but when a crowd of iratc rebel sympathizers saw him Sunday and gave chase. thinking that Sen hor Luis had escaped from FortaleZ1 Copaca bana. he decided it was an inconvenient luxury.
 Dos Passes fled to a nearby gar rison post demanded protection ot soldiers there, and borrowed a razor and shaved off the adornment.
 Police and insurgent officers arc
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Premier Last Sneaker

London, Oct. 27 (P-Emphasizing the worlds hopes for disarmament. Prime Minister Macdonald asserted today that the solution of the Amer lcan British Japanese naval prob lem under the London naval treaty should be a great source of encour- aGcment to future endeavors in such agreements.
 The prime minister's speech fol- lowing those of Premier Hamaguchi and President Hoover on the deposit of formal treaty ratification at Lon don, touched at some length on the Franco-1talian negotiations to solve the naval limitation question be- tween these two countries.
 The ultimate failure of these nc Gotiatlons, the prime minister said was "unthinkable' to him since world hopes for progress in disarm- ament were focused on these efforts
 What a happy day for the world will be the day of that agreement, y Macdonald said.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Tagore Calls End;a's Womanhood
 Free and L|ntrammeled' In Talk

he termed the "stereotyped schools to teach Indians English literature before they have had an opportunity to comprehend the beauties q lndia's own literature. Tagore's own school at Santinikentan, beside the Ganges and in view of the Hinld- layas is conducted informally. Stu dents stroll with their instructors i'll the groves while learning.
 The poet expressed fear that 'u- berculosis would doom his race. There is "scarcely d home" among the middle classes that is free from the disease, he said
 Tagore's hope is 10 provide them with "oducation in heartlhful sur roundmgs, with plenty of open air and sunlight and freedom Of moye- mcnt."
 Tagorc had hoped to go 10 Boston today 10 attend the exhibition Of hhs paintingS but his doctor forbade the trin. Instead he will go 10 New York. It his rondtion permits he Will make q brief visit 10 Philadelphia 10 visit members Of the Society Of Friends who sponsored his trip to America. -=--+
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
ANNIVERSARY SURPRISE,
 RENDERED BY DAUGHTERS
Mir. and Mrs. c. Caiazza of Brook Street Feted by Friends On
 Silver Wedding Day.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Caiazza were ten dered a surprise party at their home. A Brook street. Saturday evening by their daughters, Elizabeth and FL eanor Caiazza, in honor of the 25th anniversary of their wedding.
 A large number of guests Ner1 present from Bridgeport and other cities. Solos were rendered by An gelo Lentini and an orchestra pro- vided music for dancing.
 Mrs. Anna Pugliese presented the couple with a wedding anniversary cake and they also received a large number of gifts.
 Mir. and Mrs. Caiazza have been residents of this city for the past 35 years. Mir. Caiazza is an employe of the New Britain Lumber com- pany.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Paint and Putty Plant
 Burned in New Haven

New Haven, Oct. 27 LFp-F'ire be- lieVed to have been caused by spon- taneous combustion early today de- stroyed the Connecticut Paint and Putty shop on FoNon road in the outskirts of he city. The loss was estimated at s35,000.
 Planes, feeding on drums of oil and paint. swept through the three story frame structure as tiremen
 summoned by two alarms fought tutilely to save the building. At the outset the iiremeE, who
 found the building envelopcd in a mass of flames, were stopped by the | lack Of water pressure, because Of the distance of the hydrants from the stene. They were also forced to exercise caution because of the ire quent explosion Of drums of oil. Motorists attracted by the flames. which were visible for miles. con- verged on the scene of the blaze 10
 watch the tiremen battle the blaze until daylight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Regret BOn,bardmcnt

Rio de Janeiro. Oct. 27 tF-GoV- crnment circles here today expressed general regret at bombardment Of the German ship BadeN as It iel' R.o de Janeiro harbor Friday morn ing for Buenos Aires. Twenty-seven persons have died as a consequence of the shell fire and about 40 others are injured.
 Most of those killed were among a large Spanish emigrant contingent on board.
 The government issued statements today by the captain of the fort, Costa, Pinto, who said that for the past two weeks all masters mad been ordered either to signal or 10 pass close to Santa Cruz fort to get permission to leave.
 Flying Warming signal
 Captain Alfonso do Carvalho at Santa Cruz fort in an interview sad the fort was flying a "closed port signal when the Baden headed out. He said that he fired two shots which fell near the vessel and the skipper increase the speed of the Baden. Then some light artillery was fired, and then two heavier shots with the idea of stopping the boat but these also were ineffective.
 Then Fort Nigia fired and hit one of the masts of the Baden which fell, killing or wounding passengers and members of the crew.
 The foreign minister in the provi- sional government today sent an
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
NEW OUTBREAK IN
 R|O DE ,JANEIR0 AS
 GUNFIRE IS HEARD
(Continucd From First Fage0

(tL0ntlnuCQ From lrSl dEe0 that state by airplane for confer ence with Vargas.
 The movement initiated by the generals and admirals last Friday had it's principal object the disCon tinuanCe of the armed struggle, which was becoming bloody and with immense losses to the country.
 The committee now at the head of the nations destinies aims at maintaining order and providing for the various administrative duties protecting the interests of the peo- pie"
 General f'ragoso said that the pro- visional governments attitude to- ward foreign nations was inspired by a spirit of close friendship and intense brotherhood to all the na- tions of the world which is evidenced by the appointment of Mello Fran co, who formerly headed the Bra ilian delegation to the League of Nations. as foreign minister"
 Few Officials Named
 Pending the blishment of a new government, however, the junta has named only sufficient officials to maintain order at home and deal with foreign governments.
 Life in Rio de Janeiro returned 70 normal this morning, cafes and bars were open. They are selling beer but are forbidden to dispense stronger drinks and all public assemblies still arc prohibited.
 In a meeting today the Junta de- cided to dissolve the senate. cham her of deputies, the municipal as scmbly of Rio De Janiero and the state legislatures. Moraes Barros, a federal deputy from Sac Paulo, was named minister of agriculture at the same session.
 Most of the political figures of the former administration who were imprisoned Friday were re- leased today. The former vice president, Dr. Mello Wanna, was liberated on condition that he re- main in the federal district, The former vice president embarked on the steamer Almanzora, however,
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

New Haven, Oct 27 UP)-India's free and untrammeled" woman hood offers the greatest hope of re- .-#toring c"lture to that country, .n the opinion of pr. Rabindranath Ia gore, 69-year- -old poet. artist and philosopher.
 The white bearded sage made that statement in an interview before
 starting today for New York. from whence he will sail soon for India. Stricken with heart disease when he came here to speak at Yale um- versity October IS. Tagore has made what his physicians describe as q l remarkable recovery but his health will not permit him to con tinue his projected speaking tour. Tagore had hoped by his lectures 10 raise funds for the assistance of his educational work among the viii lage people of India Now bankrupt in health as well as finances. he has decided to offer his paintings for sale before returning 10 the orient, The collection. consisting of a num- Der of highly-imaginativc works of the poet himself, is now in Boston If any are left. they will be exhibit cd in New York.
 There is 10 use at present trying to change the situation with respect 10 our hoys.' said Tagore. unless they have q degree from one Of the stcreotyped universities they cannot earn liyelihood.'
 Tagorc said the women ''are com raratively free and untrammeled.'
 If l can provide them with a good education in healthy surround mgs I can he sure or reviving our whole Womanhood and manhood.
 He deplorod the tendency in what
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

Mike Hanapi and his "llima 1a- landcrs'' who will be guests of the New Britain Chamber of Commerce ut it's meeting on Wednesday, October %, are willing 10 shoulder the blame for making America ukulcie-conscious inusmuch as they constituted the Panama Exposition troupe which started the rage for Hawaiian music which swept the nation 15 years ago,
 Mike Hanapi, the leader, arrived in America for the Panama ENposi- ton at the age of 15. After the exposition he toured with his fellow HaWaiians in wild west show under Jess Willard, former world heavyweight boxing champion. He spent six years in vaudeville; played q leading part in Oliver Morosco's extravaganza, "The Bird of Para dise.' and organized the ensemble now nationally known as the ''Ilima Islanders,'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Japanese Gives Stand

Tokyo, Oct. o7 R}-Thc London naval treaty was described today by Premier Hamaguchi of Japan as a covenant which is "bound to eXer- else an immense moral influence on the growing consciousness of man. kind"
 Joining President Hoover and Prime Minister Macdonald in cel9- brating the depositing by the three governments adhering to the treaty of their instruments of ratification, the Japanese premier said; We may now believe that more gener- ous and neighborly spirit is fast re- placing tho jcalousies and suspicious of the past
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

ference, were present with MT. Mac Donald and Mr. Henderson.
 Others Witness Ceremony
 The French and Italian ambassa- dors witnessed the ceremony but did not sit at the table with the other envoys.
 Prime Minister Macdonald vel comed them and said he hoped the time soon would come when their status would enable them fully to join in the provisions of the treaty.
 Irish free state was not repre- scnted because the dail had not yet ratified the pact.
 The British ratification and that Of all the dominions was signed by the king with the pledge that thc monarch 'cngages and promises lis royal word to give effect to the treaty.
 The British ratification papers were in book bound with blue leather and gold,
 All of the representatives signed q declaration that they had met and had deposited notifications "of the treaty for the limitation and the re- duction of naval armament" signed in London on April 22, 1880.
 Premier At Head of Table
 The British premier and Foreign Secretary Arthur Henderson sat at the head of the table in the Locarno room with the American ambassa- dor. Charles Gates Dawes, the Ca madam, premier, R. B. Bennett, the Australian premier, J. T. Scullln, and with them were General Hert ZOE, prime minister of the union of South Africa. Premier Forbes of New Zealand. and the Japanese and Indian envoys, Ambassador Tsuneo Matsudaira and Sir Atul Chandra Chatterjee.
 The declaration of adherence to the naval treaty, also signed by Am bassador Dawes, contained the res ervation of the United States senate that no secret agreements were ln- volved in any way in connection with the London treaty.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Melancholy Viiolilliist Ends Life
 On His Second Suicide Attempt

planning first to go to Bucnos Aires and then to Europe. Hearing that Mello Wanna intended eventually to return to Brazil, General Leite De Castro. the new minister of war or dercd that the cA-official be taken of the boat.
 Colonel Bertholdo l<linger, pre- fact of police here, today notified all mbassies and legations that Brazilian journalists who had taken refuge with foreign cnvoys follow ing the riots Friday could return to their homes, the government guar anteeinG protection.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

them and they give mo assurance that the hopes of the world will not be disappointed. It is a pleasure to felicitate the peoples of Great Brit ain and Japan. and the people of this country, upon the conclusion of a sound and reasonable agreement between them, fair to all and dan- gerous to none. which has been ac- cepted by each nation as affording adequate protection and which sub stitutes for suspicion and competi- ton mutual trust, good will and confidence. Let this day fill Us with thanks and inspire us to go forward with the courage of hope.'
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Generals Still Cautious

Rio dc JanNro, Oct. 27 P-ln- Surgcnt generals in both north and south Brazil wary of betrayal Of their cause. today steered clear of committing themselves to coopera- ton with the new military junta in control at Rio de Janeiro until they could be sure of it's intentions.
 The junta. ordering disbandment of the federal reserves called out to defend the Washington Luis ad- ministration against the revolution, telegraphed Getulio Vargas, presi- dent of Rio Grande do Sul, offer ing him the national presidency for which he was defeated in the recent national elections.
 Messages from Punta Grossa. Headquarters of Vargas, said he had refused the invitation temporarily until guarantees of the junta's sin cerity were given him, these guar antces to include surrender of all federal troops. Federal troops in the Itarare sector surrendered, and the first contingents of insurgent troops left by rail for Sac Paulo. The rest of the southern rebel army began an advance into Sac Paulo with instructions that at any point where surrender was refused the old offensive was to be renewed.
 Tavora Enters Bahia
 In the north Captain Juarez Ia vora commander of the Parahyba army which captured Pernambuco, and, augmented by volunteers, swept the states of Alagoas and Sergipc, entered Bahia after some resistance from police and was acclaimed by that Tavora would proceed by, air plane to Rio de Janciro and his fail- ure to do so occasioned some sur prise here.
 Although Captain Juarez and Dr. Vargas collaborated in the revolu- tionary movement they have been known as bitter political enemies. In northern Brazil, dispatches from Pernambuco said. Juarez is consid- cred as the only interpreter of pub lie sentiment JuareZ has a con- siderable popular following in all the northeast and if he chose to contest with Dr. Vargas for the plums of the revolutionary victory many complications in the situation might ensue.
 Both Rio de Janeiro and Sac Paulo are quiet. Beer is being sold, although harder drinks still are pro- hibited. Business and industry was expected 10 resume their normal as- pcct today. The banks have been asked to reopen for business.
 The deposed president, Dr. Wash jngton Luis. who still refuses to sign a resignation, spent his 60th birth day yesterday in Fort Copocabana' where he is confined a virtual prls- oner.
 Insurgent troops. taking over Florianopols, capital of the state of Santa Catharina, have named Gen. eral Waldomiro Lima as provlslon- al governor Colonel kinshelojf IS said here to have become provincial governor of Sac Paulo.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
AUTO KNOCKS WOMAN DOWN

Mrs. Amelia BuChlerre. or 10 Franklin street. was knocked down by an automobile driven by George Malkemus of 369 Clinton street carly Saturday night. The accident happened in front of the building at 404 Main street when Mrs. Buchierre. who is 33 years old, darted into the street directly in back of a stalled bus striking the left front fender ot Malkemus' machine which was trav- cling north on Main street at an al legged speed of miles per hour.
 Malkemus picked her up and placing her in the machine. drove her to the office of Dr. David P. Waskowitz where it was learned that her injuries were slight. He later drove her to her home.
 USE, HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27

keeping a sharp lookout for many of the old regime who are shaving off boards and mustaches in an eff fort to escape undetected from the country.
 One official in an effort at disguise vas found dressed like d beggar.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-27
Line Without News

Hamburg. Germany, Oct. - P(- The Hamburg American line today still was without any sort of notih- cation of bonn bardment and loss Of life aboard their ship. the Baden, as it left Rio De Janeiro harbor Friday for Buenos Aires,
 All we know is what we hear from the newspapers end the for eign office" an official of the com- pany said. "All attempts to get in touch with line office and the Baden have failed"