davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
so CARELESS.

Winnipeg-J. W. Spry, business man of Regina, is careless to pain ful degree. At a hotel here recently he opened his trunk and put the two keys to it. on a ring, in his mouth while raising the lid. Then he closed the trunk. Wanting in it again he couldn't find the keys to open it. An N-ray found them in his stomach, and surgeon cut them out.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
SHOT TWO-GOT THREE

Cedar Rapids, Ia.-Ben T. Serum went pheasant hunting recently and spent most Of the day getting two birds. Disgustci with the way things turned out, Sorum climbed in his car and speeded for home. On the way something crashed into his wind shield, falling into the car. It turned out 10 be fine fat pheasant. Serum got three birds with two shots.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

hydro-clectric plant is now heating 200 buildings. An addition costing N.auo,ooo Is proposed 10 carry heat 10 the suburbs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

'NhN'i -'i '4 I'a- 'l ] s'- 44Si ID o4 Robbins avenue.
 Mr. and Mrs. Nelson F. Mann of Robbins avenue spent Christmas with relatives in WoIIaston, Mass.
 Miss HarrIe, Spra@u., u student at Randolph-M Macon collos~ in Virginia is spending tho holidays with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. X. Sprague oc Theodore street.
 Miss Jean Monier, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Nonicr returned nome Wednesday from q visit with her auurs. Misses Elsie and Maud Muller Of Newark, \. J. Mr. and Mrs. \. F. Hurd Of Golf street spent Christmas with their son and daughtar-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hurd O. sheIburne Falls, Mass.
 Miss Eleanor ProuIman of Boston spent the holiday with her parents. Nr and Mrs, L. E. Proudman of Frederick street.
 Miss Helen Ingham Of Springfield is spending the Christmas recess with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. l. Iugham Of Stuart street 
 Mr. and Mrs. Everett I-iebcr Of 1 Boston were the guests Of Mrs Fle- ber's parents Mr, and Mrs. ". J. sorrow Of Seqtin street Christmas.
 Morris Nords'rom, son of Ms Matilda NorIstrom O. Robbins ave uae Is homo from South Norwalk for the Christmas recess. Miss Ruth Lianhard Of Brooklyn, ! x. Y has returned after spending ,ho holiday with her parents, Nr and Mrs. H i. Lienhard Of Golf street.
 Mss Evelyn Sorrow, student at Boston university returned home Tuesday 10 spend the holidays with 1 her parents, MT. and Mrs. w. J. Sor- row of .5equin street.
 Miss Susan Hubert, daughter of Nr. and Mrs. E. J. Hubert entertain eI several of her friends at Christ ma, party at her home OH Robbins avenue Christmas eve.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Maple HN Nelrs

Miss Aia Harding has returned 10 Lyme after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. L, L. Harding of Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
CHRISTMAS IS COMING

CHRISTMAS IS COMING
 Save Your Pennies, Sec "SARA'S CHRISTMAS STOCKING The Musical Show That
 will
 Give Girls Ideas
 and
 Save Boys Jack,
 Ask Miss Santa Claus
 for a folder and
 A CHANGE
 FOR 1 FREE TICKETt, "Thc noble stocking will he full Of them You give them away. 4 -aw lucky numbers will be le- deemed. You take in no money Just hand out the folders 10 th, crowd - and I'll tell the world r4orsI he one"
 "Tn bo mobbed." Alccn pro tested.
 "I hope - I mean don't worry. Jimmy corrected himself. Have nc lear, my precious, III b. at your eIhow every thrilling moment" "Cnlv you could think up I stunt like that" Ailcen vas proud oi him. Jimmy its 90 alarmed crazy J believe it's good.' tCopyrghc, 1850. ny The ALacaulal
 Co) Even bIase New York is startlet when Jimmy stages his stunt 10! Ailcen. Soc what santa Claus does for her-Monday.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Miss Susan Hubert daughter of Mir. and Mrs E. J. Hubert cntortain- el several of her friends at q Christ mas party at her home OH Robbins aveuu' Christmas eve.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27
Worlds Longest Bridge

In California also another worlds largest" project will get under way This will be the $32,
 loo.ooo Golden Gate bridge to span with d 4o00-foot unbroken stretch the entrance to San Francisco's s
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Mss Evelyn Sorrow, q student at Boston university returned home Tuesday to spend th" holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Sor- row of .5equin street.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Mir and Mrs. Nelson F. Mann of Robbins avenue spent Christmas with relatives in WoIIaston, Mass.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-27

Miss Harrle, Spra=li', student at Randolph-Macon colloEe in Virginia is spending tho holidays with her parents Nr, and Mrs. L. X, Sprague c. Theolore str..t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
. Q . c . Q . c c
 TIDES TOMORROW

. . . . . . . . . ,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
DR. BAYNE OPENS NEW DENTAL SHOP
 HERE WEDNESDAY

With what is undoubtedly the most modernly equipped dentist of flee in. the Territory of Alaska, Dr. J. w. Bayne, formerly of Nome and Fairbanks, will open for business in Juneau tomorrow.
 Situated in the corner space on the second floor of the Triangle Building, Dr. Bayne has an excel lent location. He has the latest equipment for his actual dentistry work, and in addition has an up- to-date laboratory.
 As special extra apparatus his offices are equipped with an x-ray and stereoscope to be used in connection with the X-ray. Among his instruments are low power light ed mirrors, enabling the most ex- acting work to be done under poor lighting conditions.
 His office has been undergoing preparations for the opening for several weeks. With Dr. Bayne will be Mrs. Bayne, who is an X-ray expert and assistant in dentistry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
NEW AL.EUT|AN
 HERE TONIGHT
Liner Opened to Inspection Complimentary Dance
 to Be Given Aboard

Complimentary to the people of Juneau, the dance orchestra of the new steamer Aleutian, of the AL aska Steamship Company, will give a free dance, starting shortly after the arrival here at 10:30 o'clock tonight.
 The dance advertised yesterday for the A. B. Hall in honor of the Aleutian has been cancelled, as 8 return courtesy to the steamer orchestra. Dance bands of liners plying Southeast waters do not give dances in the cities during ports |of calls, but only on board the boats.
 Local residents are urged to in spect the new craft upon her ar rival here. Agent Willis Novel; has extended a cordial invitation to those interested, to spend as much time as they wish on the Aleutian while she is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., May 6. One hundred and seventy thou sand pounds of halibut were sold here Monday. American fish sold for 6 and 127 cents and Canadian for 5 and 10.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
YUKON ARRIVES ON
 WAY SOUTH TODAY

Steamer Yukon, Capt H. Ander-
 son, arrived in port from the West
 ward at 12:45 a. m. today with the following passengers for Juneau John Auld Jack Rink, R. D. Russell, William H. Newton and Gust Sagerlind from Seward; L. OMalley, William O. Geary, Mrs. E. .Sundling and Cherry Sundling from Cordova.
 She docked at the Juneau Cold Storage Company where she took aboard four boxes of fresh hali- but for New England; 25 boxes of frozen halibut for the Juneau Cold Storage, and two boxes of fresh salmon for San Juan.
 Those leaving here were: R. B. Hendrickson, K. w. Withers, Mrs. w. K. Burford, Mrs. F. A. Clark, Mrs. H. L. Arnold, Mrs. A. c. Chen owith, Mrs. M A. Bacon, E. Ed ward Handin, C. B. Dawson, Norma Burford, Margaret Clark and three steerage for Seattle; N. G. Nelson and one steerage for Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
MORE SALMON ARRIVES

Melchior, Armstrong, Dessau re- ceived 5000 pounds of king sal mon this morning on the Erma Capt. Ed Doyle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
FIND BODIES OF BATTLE
 VICTIMS AFTER 16 YEARS

RHEIMS, France, May 6. = Bodies of seven French "poilus' who had been posted as missing since 1914 were found recently in an abandoned vineyard near Moivre.
 Huddled within a radius of ten feet, the dead seemed to have had the life shattered out of them by the same shell.
 Most of the papers featured. Frances crop of war dead has not yet been reaped"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
HALIBUT PRICES

SEATTLE, May 6.-Six vessels with 60,50O pounds of halibut sold Monday at g and 13% cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
AMY LEAVES TODAY

The Amy of the United Transpor- tation Company left this morning with a transfer scow, freight, and several passengers for Taku Point. The scow will be situated at Taku Point permanently, while freight and passengers will be transferred to the riverboat Jeanne to be talk en up the River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
ALAMEDA SOUTH TODAY

The Alameda, Capt. Gus Nord arrived in port at ' o'clock this morning and sailed shortly after for the south. Those leaving here were Mrs. Beryl Bertram and Mrs. c. Hawthorn for Seattle; B. Simp- son for Ketchikan, John G. Brady for Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
Marine News
Steamer Movement:
NORTHBOUND

 . Aleutian due at 10:30 o'clock { tonight. Has 3 days mail. . SCHEDULED SAILINGS { Northland scheduled to sail from Seattle May ' at pm. . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle Ma y8 at 10 am. { . Princess Louise scheduled to sail from Vancouver May 8 at g pm. . Alaska scheduled to sail from { . Seattle May 10 at g am. . Alameda scheduled to sail from . Seattle May 13, at g pm. Yukon scheduled to sail from { . Seattle May F at g am. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS | . Admiral Evans scheduled south bound about May 8. . Admiral Watson due south bound about May 16. . LOCAL SAILINGS Malgnita scheduled to leave for Sitka and way ports at . o'clock Thursday night
 3 America First leaves every Wednesday at 1 p. m. for Petersburg and Rake and . way ports. . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
THE EMPIRE
h the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. M. Closing time fer display ad- vertisements: II A. M. Ten cents per line first in- sertion. Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average worde { to the line.
 Minimum charge. 50 cenGa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

Dinner Specials at MabrY's Cafe2
 Have you .-leo the rive O'CLOCK
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06

Aleutian due at 10:30 o'clock tonight. Has 3 days mail.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-06
MAXI BOUND OVER

Iver Maxi, arrested several days ago, was bound over to the Grand Jury today charged with assaulting Thomas T. Laine with dangerous weapon.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
GREEK DIPLOMAT
 ID FACE ARREST
Maryland Justice Says AttaChe
 SCOfiS at Auto Law

Washington. July &l lP-The Washington Post said today Harranta had ben issued charging the wife O Stephen koundou.5otis, chancel- Tor Of the Greek legation. rith the violations Of the Maryland aurOmo- bile owner and operator laws.
 Justice Of the Peace Herbert ], Noffat. of HyattsvilIo. Maryland. who issued the warrants. the Port said, plans to make a formal con- piaint to the state department that the Greek attacha. ~hiI~ discussing the charges uealnsr his wife. said he was "better than Americans and vas not bound bE thau l1us.
 Mofa5t was quoted a@ sar-ns Aoundouriotjs had cited his ability to have liquor in his homo as proo that he was "better than Amer! cans"
 The warrants against Mrs. koun- douriotis were said to charge her with driving an automobile eouippe 1 with District Of Columbia license tags while she is T resident Of Mary land. and with failure 10 secure a Maryland operators permit.
 The Greek envoy vas said to have tcld Noffatt his wife was an Aneri- can citizen having rcgainod this status in Baltimore about two years ago. and that che both lived and voted in Maryland
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
PLANES TURN ID
 CHICAGO AIRPORT
GehIbaCk Still in Lead by Two
 Hour Margin

Lincoln. Neb.. July 3l (P-F'lH CTS in the All-American Air Derby, De- troit to Los Angeles and return, to- day pointed the noses of their planes toward Chicago. An Arkansas flier, Lee Gehlbach. was leading by more than three hours,
 Lowell Bayles Of Springfield, Mass. who was the second pilot to reach Lincoln on the flight from Ogden, Utah. holds second place in the Derby Bayles was forced down three times in Nebraska by motor trouble. Al his last stop, near New York, he borrowed some wire from farmers who were balinG hay, and made temporary repairs 10 q broken rocker arm bracket on the motor Of his small ship. On his arrival ac Lin- coin tho motor was repaired.
 Charccs Meyers of Cleveland was in third place.
 The race will end .at Detroit Fri day.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
W0ODPULP ROW INTERESTS EUROPE I
Controversy Welcomed by Ger. mans a5 Ajio?dins New Market

Berlin. July 3t tuF1~Tho con- troversy between .1ho United States and the Soviet government over the importation Of Russian wood pulp and other products into the former country was welcomed hy German business leaders yesterday az offer ing a new trade field for them,
 4 dissenting opinion was heard from semi official political quarters however. coupled with warning against snatching at Soviet trade too eagerly, if t should be turned away by America. Such trade. it was said, would he Of onlr a temporary nature, and would be turned 10 still another country at the first opportunity,
 As viewed here. the natural re- suit Of any United States ban on Russian imports would be to switch such trade to Germany and Great Britain. That would help Germany and Great Britain in more ways than one, but at the same time il would be harmful to the Scandinavian countries. since their present heavy sales Of puipWood to European coun- tries would be diminished considera- bly, by the increase Of Woodpulp pur- ca2&es fronla Russia
 One prominent German manufac- turer ascribed the American ban on Russian pulp7ood solely to the American ownership of Canadian forests from which such wood is taken.
 The argument given out in the United States that the proposed en- bargo vas due 10 the use Of convict labor in Soviet forests was ridiculcd in Soviet quarters here, as was the charge that thc Soviet government was dun2 ping itG goods in America.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
WICKERSHAM WILL
 OUTLINE HIS VIEWS
Plans Chicago Speech on Law
 Enforcement Commission

Washington. July 51 P-Presl- mission will issue a second formal report ot it's work this fall, Ar engagements for formulation of the document will be completed at a meeting here early in October Chairman Wickersham meanwhile i3 preparing a resume of his views on the commissions accomplish ments and aims. which he will voice before the American Bar Associa- ton in Chicago on August -o. .... To Outline Budget
 ns At this time h. will make public tentative budget for next year showing how the commission pro- poses to Use the $25o.Qo0 approprta- ton which a reluctant senate agreed to at the end of congress regular session. An unexpected balance of about SS0, 0,000 also was made avail able.
 Just how far beyond simple mar ration of facts Chairman Wicker sram will go ir his Chicago utter ance, he himself could not say to- day. Mindful Of the storm that broke a year ago when q letter in Which he mentioned prohibition was read to convention Of governors in Connecticut. he was giving long, rard thought 10 material and phraseology. Nr. NicEcrsham, hopes to arrange a vacation abroad follow ins his Chicago speech. remaining in Europe through September and re- turning just in time for the October gathering Of the commission.
 Vacations already have taken sav- etaI members Of tho group to Eu- rope
 But the white haired chairman, has been 1aborjns through eight hour days on end. over the Chicago speech and the budget. Ii he is as frank in Chicago as he was before the house apnropriations committee, his words will reverbcrate loudly
 To End Years Work
 WiCkersham told the committee he expected to wind up the business O. .he commission by the end Of this fiscal ycar-ueXt sumlner-and that he contemplated report recOm- ncndins establishment Of q perma- nent advisory group or senI-officlaI capacity, 10 work with the justice department in the field cf law en- tOrCemcrc
 Scores Of eXperts tH prohibition. causes Of crime. juvenile delinquent cy court procedure. and other sub jects, among whom the body has di- vtded it's task, will begin sending in preliminary reports shortly These HHill be before the on1mlssloners at eheir meeting on October 3. for in- ccrporation in the second formal report
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
INNPFCTS ARMY POST

Atlanta. Ca, (lP)-An inspection of seven army posts, with an timer 2ry Of 1.575 miles, is being made by Ma jor GenoraI'Frank Mccoy, Fourth Corps Area commander. Genera. Mccoy has such an extensive amount Of territory 10 cover that he is trav- cling by airplane. Lieutenant Johr Sessions Of Maxwell field, Alabama ic acting IS his pilot,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31

The body was found on bank or th6~ Buyo river Monday and was little more than d skeleton, the limbs missing. Burial was made thls morning at Prone. No official re- port identifying the body as Hook $ has been received here.
 Hook and James Matthews were flying from England toward Aus tralia early this month when their plane was forced to land in the jungle, Matthews was able to walk to safety but Hook was too badly injured.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Body Believed Hooks
 Buried in Burma Town

Rangoon, Burma. July 31 (P>-A mutilated body believed to be that Of the missing British aviator, Eric Hook, was taken into Prone yester- day by members Of a rescue party,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
PHYSICIANS WILL
 HOLD CONFERENCE
Cancer Glass at Baltimore
 Planned by Doctors

Baltimore. July 31 LPl-Plans to assemble 1000 physicians in the largest post graduate cancer class ever held were announced today at Johns Hopkins university.
 The course is designed to meet new conditions in cancer prevention caused by 9 marked increase in the numbers of persons seeking medl- cal advice. It is announced by Dr. Joseph Colt Bloodgood for Septem- Der 15, 16 and IT, The entire ball room of q Baltimore hotel has been engaged as a class room because there Is no other available auditor ium of sufficient size,
 Invitations Sent 10000
 The invitations are sent to 10000 physicians, surgeons and radioolo- gists. This is expected to bring an attendance Of 1000. They are is sued by the Garvan experimental laboratory and the Copley surgical pathological laboratory of Johns Hopkins Cooperation is announced of the American College Of Surgeons and of the Chemical Foundation, Inc.
 This is the second attempt to provide opportunities for post graduate study" says the invitation. If this meeting is as successful as the meeting Of surgical pathologisJs held last June 1t will be continued from year to year"
 1 Diagnosis of cancer. the invitation ! states, lis becoming more and moro difficult because the individual. en- . frightened by publicity through tho daily press, is coming under obscr- Hatlon of the medical profession oar- Tier and earlier in the stage of the " disease most difficult to recognlzc and one which offers the greatest possibility Of q cure.
 Problem Very Difficult
 we are confronted with q very difficult problem in dealing with q malignant disease in it's early stages i and the differentiation from local conditions in the same spot that are not malignant and for which cura- tive treatment is different from that Of the malignant"
 The invitation tells Of artificial cultivation Of human cancer cells . bE Mr, and Mrs. George 4. Cey Of the Garvan laboratory, stating
 At the present moment thev have cultivated the human cancer cell 10 q larger number Of genera lions than has ever been done be- fore and are Of the opinion that very shortly they will be able 10 gron-outside the human body , the human cancer cell just as read fly IS rhe animal cancer cell"
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
St PER Bt egfEI WHEAT

Athens. Ga. GP)-O0o dollar per bu1hcL vas the price brought by sale Of rha hrrf wheat of the year here.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 G~t FI-E.ID CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-07-31
Piles Co Quick

Piles are caused by had c.rcrl" ton Of the blood in the lower how :. and 8 weakening Of the parts. O1l an internal medicine can reno" the cause. That's why external rem edies and cutting fall Dr. Leon hardt's HEM-ROID. succecds, b. cause 1t relieves this congestion an strengthens the affected parts Dr Lconhardt's prescription has such wonderful record for quick, safe al lasting relief even in chronic an stubborn case, that Fair Drug Dep; says try HEM-ROID at my expens Your Pile suffering must end 0 money back.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

New York. Jan. 1o.-(Ps-A wa>- cring sound that coos "oo-oo-oo" is travrIins up and down Now York streets.
 II is made by d phono-rWh car rjrd on a truck in tho city's new campaign to curb nojsc. and il even measures the short skirts conIrjbu- ton tc hcdlam.
 The soft not" comes from < sound-mra4uring instrument thal spells in" coming doom or at least some of the noisr Of American cities.
 Tor scientific findings concerning noise indicate that this tclltalc sound can he taken everywhere.
 The girls in a large office room ot an insurance company unknown to themselves. have furnished the latest noise finding.
 Its result is announced by the director Of the Colgate university psychological laboratory, Dr. Don ald A. Laird, These girls alo typists,
  chaniCal task at piccework pay.
 On the first of fast year the cci- ing of their room was covered with q sound -dbSorbing material.
 There was an immediate upward jump Ot I2 per cent typinc speed.
 The reason why is indicated in Dr.. laird's laboratory. He finds that when noise reaches q certain fixed volume there is slightly more than 2o per cent added bodily energy. measured by cIlorics per minute burned up, than in doing the samc tyrinc in the same ollie" with noise r"duccd
 When group Of women meets nowadays. there is in one respect moro noise than 70 years ago. IL is dU" to short skirts. The extra noisc
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

char&cablo 10 each skirt ranges probably someW here between the
 hum Of q mosquito and the buzz of il bee.
 The difference is SO slight that il
 has not Gcun measured. yet scientists say il exists dcfmit"y. All clothing "bsorbs q certain amount of sound, Today il i5 estimated that an
 avcragcd-sizcd office with 10 wom- cn occupants has approximately 23 less absorption units than formerly, dU" to the noisy modern style. But the styles ot 1929 are not
 the objective of the little "oo- oo-oo ."
 Instead it is catching the shriil traf.
 tic whistle, the rumble of street cars. ' elevated and suhwayS, inc l cough of motors slam bang of the
 ash man. the folly Of thr molor~
 horn driver,
 ! The truck apparatus is installed ] under direction Of pr. Harvey ! Fletcher. research engineer of the Bell laboratories.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

house in T poor quarter of lstanbu,. A woman opened the door.
 "How old are you"" the policeman asked abruptly.
 "Thirty-fiyc." Ihc woman replied. "Thcn put on your hat and como to school.'
 The woman objected that she had
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

five small children whom she could not leave alone. The policeman was obdurato. the law definite: the wom- m would be subjected to heavy fin" and even to Imprisonment if she did not 70 to school and learn her ABCs.
 Later she appeared at the near
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10

cst police station with C1c wchin- in low.
 You policemen make m" leave hom" ami go 10 schooI,' sh" said and so may Allah strike me blind if you don't look after these chiI drcn until l GcI back"
 This Womau's move gave cue
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
HOER WAR UIEO HONORItD

Irl'drrIchshatcn. Germany, Jan. 10 P'-Bclatcd honor has come to Count IIarras Non Zeppelin. killed 90 years ago in the battle Of ElandslaaGtc iH the Boar war His relatives have just received q medal in ccmmcmoratjon Of his hcroism.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-10
POLICE IN TURKEY
 ARE NURSE MAIDS
Cops Tend Children While
 liotheTS Learn Their ABC'S

TstanbUl, Turkey. Jan, l0.--(PN- Turkeys alphabet schools for adults ar" turning police stations into day nurseries. II started like this:
 A policeman knocked at | little