davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Didn't Boast

He got an automobile and a driy- er Then he picked out a pho tographer who could take both still and motion pictures. Mrs. Box wanted to go along, so he took her.
 When I started out from horne on this trip" said Box, T forgot the fact that I was Congressman on official business. Not that I attempted to disguise my identity. I just didn't boast of the fact that I was from Washington"
 Through Texas, Oklahoma, Kan sas, Colorado and New Mexico some 5000 miles-he travelled. His clothes were those of an ordinary tourist. He stopped at filling sta- tions and chatted with the owners about conditions. He talked to farmers, to factory workers, to ed
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
GOOD LUCK FAVORS
 UNIVERSITY PLIERS

NEW YORK, March 22.- Students in the New York University flying club take the breaks" and pull to- gether.
 One member won an air plane for four essays on the problems of college flying clubs-and all the members use it.
 Aer onautical engineering students overhaul the sll.p and make minor repairs-for the rs..ng they can get.
 The club provides no theo- retical ground school in- struction-the curricula of the Daniel Guggenheirn School of Aeronautics and Air Corps of the R. O. T. c. take care of that item.
 Tn nine months, the club accumulated a total of 343.5 hours flying time, won the first intercollegiate air der by, beat the Yale Flying Club in an invitation race, and had only two minor ac- cidents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
STRANDED AVIATOR,
 TRAMPS 38 MILES

CORONADO, Cal, March 22.-A flier who walked back" holds tne unofficial Air Corps record for endur- ance hiking.
 Lieut.. Robert E. Self, sta- toned at Rockwell Field, walked 38 miles to civili- zation after g forced landing in a Nevada desert.
 Lost in fog, he was forced to descend when his fuel supply ran out. His only company was a band of coy otes, kept at a distance by menacing gestures with the airplane crank and a fire of sage brush.
 The flier started walking and that night reached the edge of a canyon which proved to be a highway to Tonapah, Nev.
 c 70 c
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
FOREST FUND ANN0UNCEDBY
 ROCKEFELLER
Western National Park Woods to Be Saved
 from Destruction

NEW YORK, March 22-The New York American said this morning that John D. Rockefeller, jr, has established a Sl6,OOO,00o fund for Western National Park forests and Col. Arthur Woods will be directing the disposition of the sum.
 The project calls for government cooperation on a basis of "50-50'' in the purchase of forest lands to be saved from commercial lumber ing. The first objective will be cn the outskirts Of the Yosemite National Park.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Metropolitan Methodist Episcopal Church
Fourtls and Seward Streets

FOuItli and seward StreetS REV. HENRY YOUNG. Minister
 The churcn with the cordial welcome"
 Morning Worship st Il o'clock. Subject, Gratitude as a Fine Art" Sunday School ana blDle Class ct 1915 D. m.
 Epworth League at FOO p. n. MT. Robert Waggoner is the lead CT All young people invited.
 Evening Worship at 8 o'clock. Subject, "The Greatest of These" 4 cordial welcome awaits you.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will meet in the church parlors on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. All ladies interested in the church are in- vited to be present
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Catholic Church
Fifth ana Cold s.reess

Fifth and Cold Streets 600 a. m. Mass in Hospital Chapel.
 500 a m.-Low Mass and Ser mon.
 l0:00 a. m.-Sunday School. 1O:30 a. m--High Mass and Ser r1o.l.
 TOO D. Instruction and Ben ediction of the Blessed Sacrament. During Lent special devotion at 7:3o on Wednesday and Friday nights.
 Mass at o'clock each morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
{ W0shinqto
 Bystander

ucators. to physicians anl to pep rle in all wali.s of life
 He took countless pictures and hundreds Of feet of motion picture film. His movie camera caught an old Mexican womar ralsing food cut of 6 street and two hedraggled Mexican tots digging for food In a refuse pail.
 He wore cut two automobiles.
 But he returned to Washington with data which would fill five volumes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
---------- Resurrection Lutheran Church

Corner of T1liru ana Main Sts. REV. HARRY R, ALLEN, Pastor
 Sunday services.
 HOO a. m.-- Morning Worship. Subject, The Antagonism of h. difference"
 12:l5 D. m.-Snrday School.
 7:30 D. m.-Evening Worship, Subject, "rhe Blessed Results of Obedience"
 Mid week Lenten services will be held in the church Wednesday evening at 7;30.
 Come to the services and bring a friend with you. e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

and has handled noted eases in western Massachusetts with sue cess.
 Even with his legal work and his ventures into politics-as member of the city council and later, the state legislature, Granfield found time at first to play cn local semi pro baseball team.
 At 4c he retains the sturdy sshy- 5ique of the athlete, packing 17s pounds into his five feet e.ght and Q half inches.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
SISTER LUDovIC SAILS

Bound for Victoria on busi- neas trip, Sister Mary Ludovic. Superior of St. Anns Hospital, left on the Princess Norah. She will Dc absent about three weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
PADDOCK ON BOYS LOVE

CHICAGO, March 22.-W When Ed ward Jones, eighteen, of SIS East Forty sixth Street. meets Grace Dadcliffe, 6525 Woodlawn Avenue, the girl with whom he eloped to Gary, he must not raise his hat or his eyes.
 He must not telephone her, tele- graph her, write her letter flut- ter handkerchief or send a tele- pathic wave in her direction.
 Those are orders of Judge Fran cis B. Allegretti, who placed young Jones on one years probation fol- lowing bitterly fought charge of statutory offenSe and contributing to the delinquency of a minor. brought against the lad in boys court by Fred w, Radcliffe, father of the girl.
 The couple were arrested in a Gary. rooming house, en route to Crown Point, to be married. They left Chicago with s23,. which they spent before the ceremony could be performed They were attempt ing to raise more funds when ap- prehended by the police.
 A
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Holy Trinity Cathedral
CHARLES F. RICE. Dean
 Phone 604

8:00 Q. m.---Holy Communion. HOO a. m Morning Prayer and Sermon.
 12:30 p. m.-Sunday School.
 Evening service at Douglas.
 Fridays during Lent Evening Prayer and Address, 7:3o p. m.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
WYNN ON BUSINESS TRIP

Grover 0. Vim, local attorney, tcok passage for Seattle on the Princess North this morning. He expects to be gene about two weeks on business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
MRS. TROY LEAVES

Mrs. J. w. Troy left Juneau this morning on the Princess Norah for the States, where she will join MT. Troy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Alaskan mainland stations Cordova made at a and Juneau time.
 5uthern Alaska British moderately Northern and Western Alaska Light Kodiak westward in extreme South portions Territory most of Eastern AL and have n Boring Sea
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Notices for tn. caurch column l must be received by The Empire not la ,er than 10 o'clock Saturday { morning to guarantee change of 1 ;ermon topics, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

A total of 65,0i0 cars Of citrus fruits were shipped from California n the 1928-29 crop year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

ar Two and quarter million Amer jeans are expected to pass through Montreal and Quebec to and from Europe this year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
 Bethel Pentecostal Assembly

121 Main Street CHAS. c. PERSONEUS, Pastor. Sunaay services: ll:00 a. m.-Morning Worship. 12:l5 D. m.-Bible School. 7:45 p. m.-Eyen!ng Service Services, Tuesday and Friday ev- ening at 7:45
 The Lords Supper the first Sum day of each month.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
Presbyterian Native Church

HARRY WILLARD, Lay Worker 10:30 a. m.-Morning service. tl:30 9. m.-Bible School.
 zoo p. m.-Wednesday-Midweek prayer service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22

Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U. s. Weather Bureau Juneau and vicinity bes--ninS m today: Cloudy tonight and Sunday; moderate easteriy winds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-03-22
northern Light Presbyterian
 Church

REV. c. 0. SAUNDERS. Pastor Corner Fourth and rranKiin Sts.
 Tie church where service and worship meet.
 Morning worship at II o'clock
 Bible Class meets at 12:15 p. m, R. s. Raven, Superintendent.
 7:09 D. m.-Intermediate c. E. For children of the 7th, 8th and 9th grades. Childrens Hour-For children from the 3rd to the 7th grade
 7;30 p. m.-Evening worship
 Wednesday, 800 p. m.-Annual Congregational Meeting.
 Friday, 230 p. m Missionary Society.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
\ shows where Petcrscn's body was
 found.

vlnced that no mechanic would pay four dollars 10 advertise for a see- ond hand hammer that only cost Q dollar when new.
 He was quick 10 son that the cost of that Lost" classified ad~ vertisement would be d dollar l line.
 And Flannery also changed his mind about the putting Of the hammer in with tho body. He de- cided, and rightly. that the authori- ties would nnyer believe that the owner of the hammer would put if with the body if he committed tho crime, but that someone else would do that, hoping to throw guilt on someone else
 Johnson sloully denied every thing.
 He was held long enough for examination 10 enable other off ccrs to check up on him. Within a few days he had paid an old bill of four hundred dollars and de- posted in all twentN-two hundred dollars in the bank. His largest deposit before this had never been more than three hundred. he knew the route Baxter took
 Johnson finally confessed that down by the river several times q week, SO he advertised his ham, mor as lost md waylaid him. He will probably go through the little green door.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Democrats Get Sweeping Victory
 In Kansas City Election Contests;
 First Test Since Hoover Campaign

ing. The sergeant was charged with assault with intent to kill
 Ten Persons Arrested
 Ten persons were arrested for al legged illegal voting practices.
 Although the democrats obtained control of the city government two years ago with the election of a councilman by a majority of 300 votes, yesterdays balloting marked the complete return of the normal democratic rule.
 For two years, from 1924 to 1926 working republican majorities held sway. Previously the democrats controlled.
 G. o. P. Opens Issues
 Issues in the present election largely were developed by the re- publicans. and concerned alleged il- legal acts of democratic bosses. Campaign oratory. in which even James A. Reed, former Missouri sen- ator, took part, centered around charges of graft in the awarding of city paving and purchasing contracts.
 Tom Prendergast, democratic leader, was named repeatedly by re- publican speakers as a beneficiary of numerous contracts and sales.
 Former Senator Reed, who had announced his retirement from poli- tics in connection with a decision not to stand for reelection. delivered numerous campaign addresses in support of democratic candidates.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Mayor Has 23,726 Major ity, While Eight Jeffer- sonian Councilmen and Two Municipal Judges Are Selected by Voters.

Kansas City, March 26 LP)-1n the first test of strength since the 1928 Hoover-Smith fight, Kansas City democrats, led by Bryce B. Smith, millionaire bakery executive yester day com pletely routed republican candidates for all municipal offices.
 Approximately 146.000 voters the greatest number ever to visit the polls in an exclusively city election. ended all vestige of republican pow CT.
 Mr. Smith was elected mayor by an unofficial majority of 23,72G, de- feating George E. Kimball. a lawyer. The democrats also elected eight councilmen and two municipal judges, Previously the democrats held slight working majority in the council.
 Spencer Wins Contest
 In only one case was the result long in question. Final tabulations, however, gave Byron Spencer, a democrat, d majority of 4O7 votes over Charles P. Woodbury, his re- publican councilmanic opponent.
 Voting was comparatively free of violence, although the customary disturbances were reported from north side wards, democratic strang- holds. Sweeping democratic ma jorities in these sections reported in early tabulations, soon disheartened the most optimistic republican sup portors.
 Morris Goodman, republican pre- cinct captain and Louis Dcmayo, re- publican challenger, both attached to north side stations, were reported kidnapped.
 Bernard Lillis. a democratic work CT. complained to the county prose- cutor that a police sergeant. Clar- cice Bear, and another unidentified officer kidnapped him, threw him from a car, and administered a beat
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
RUSSIA ID BUILD INDUSTRIAL PLANT
Takes Further Steps to "Ameri-
 CaniZe" Production

Moscow, March 96 LP-Complete "Americanization" of it's industries appears 10 be the goal of the Soviet government.
 Under the stimulus of American engineering skill and enterprise, the government today decided to erect this year, on modern American lines, a series of huge industrial plants costing s2,150,000,000.
 The government is scrapping most other methods of construction and adopting those which have given the United States first place in world in- dustry. No less than 39 American engineering and technical firms are now operating in Soviet Russia. be- tween them supervising nearly s. 000 00O.O00 worth of construction.
 Since withdrawal Of w. 4. Harri- man &; Co. from the big Georgian Manganese concession, no American financial interests have invested capital in Soviet enterprises, but the lllillptL pi NIhtIlCdi engineering firms securing profitable contracts is increasing.
 The latest contract was signed to- day with the New York engineer ing firm of Stewart, James X Cooke, a concern which already has three contracts with the government for furnishing technical aid and super vision in the mines of the famous Bonetz coal basin.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
RENEE AD0REE ILL;
 MUST TAKE REST
French Actress Has Severe Throat and Bronchial Affection

Los Angeles. March 26 LPt-Suf- tcrinS from a severe throat and bronchial affection, Renee Adorce, film actress, today was confined in a La Crcscenta, Cal, sanitarium
 Dr. Patrick J. Byrne said her condition was not serious, but no visitors will be allowed to sec the actress at present. He said she probably will remain in the sani- tarium until August for a complete rest
 Friends said the actress had been suffering from a bad cold for scv- cral months, and it became suddenly worse recently while she was on a trip 10 Mexico City
 Miss Adorec, who came from France 10 work in motion pictures scored her greatest triumph in the war film "Thc Big Parade" She played the leading roles in several silent pictures, but has not appeared in the audibIcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Durant's Daughter to
 Have Husband Arrested

Newark. N. J., March @6 CP-Mrs. Margery D. Cooper, daughter Of Will liam s. Durant, automobile mag nate. has obtained a warrant for the arrest of her husband on a charge of perjury.
 She charged that at the time of their marriage last April l9, her husband John Hampton Cooper, a New York broker, committed per jury when he sWore that he was single in applying for q license. She said he had been married before.
 They were married at the Newark city hall by Mayor Jerome T. Con- gleton.
 Accompanied by her attorney, Mrs. Cooper appear before Justice of the Peace Joseph Fl. F.. scotland yester- day and obtained the warrant which was given to private detective 10 serve
 Mrs. Cooper said she had hoon married twice before, both marriages ending in divorce.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Another Young Miss Who Is Now Enjoying Good Health
"l Needed a Good Tonic, and When Heard of Bon- Tone, Decided
 to Try It.

right 10 mel would get a bitter sensation in my mouth and terrible pains in my stomach after eating. 1 started to lose weight, and I would tire after doing the least little thing. needed d good tonic, and when ] read so much about Bon-Tone, l decided 10 profit by tho experience of others, and try it too. After talk ing this medicine for only a short while. l felt like a new girl. My appetite improved bitter taste in my mouth disappcared-and my stomach felt fine again. I am more than thankful to this great medicine and recommend it highly to every one"
 There Is no need of anyone sui fering, just because the functioninS of your internal organs has slowed down, Those headaches that pain you; that ache in the back; those nauscating attacks; the dizzy spells: and all the other symptoms of q sluggish stomach and rundown con- dition. Get a bottle of Bon-Tone to- day and watch how it will make your internal organs function prop erly.
 The Bon-Tone man is at Miller G. Hanson's, 30 Church street, New Britain, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Helen Twelvetrees Gets
 Divorce in Los Angeles

Los Angeles, March 26 PHHelen Twelvetrees, motion picture actress, has been granted divorce from Clark Twelvetrees.
 He was drunk when I married him. she testified. and l did not sec him again for two days. l thought I could change him, but now I have found out it can't be done"
 The couple were married in Feb- ruary, 1927. They have no children.
 Twelvetrees leaped out of a Nin- dow in New York some time ago and was in a hospital for several months. The actress said she paid the bills.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Overnight News
By the Associated Press.
 Domestic

By the Associated Press
 Domestic
 Chicago - Heavy snowfall and high wind causes many accidents, and hampers communications
 Buffalo - Letters from a fcti- tious Mrs. Dooley' telling her how she should murder Mrs. Marchand identified by Nancy Bowen, aged Indian at trial of Lila Jimerson, all lcgcd instigator of crime.
 Kansas City - Bryce B. Smith, democrat, elected mayor.
 Washington - A. F. of L. makes public figures showing slight de- crease in unemployment in March.
 Chicago - Tribune says board of trade members are to be called upon to explain reported attempts to manipulate grain prices.
 Hatton, N. D. - Eielson's body reaches home.
 New York - Police guard Metro politan Opera house during anti Soviet meeting because of bomb threats.
 Newark, N. J.. Mrs. Margcry D. Cooper, daughter of William C. Durant, swears warrant for hus-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

the federal farm board. The purpose of the corporation will be to provide a medium for wool growers in the cast to participate in the general na- tional wool marketing program pro- posed by the federal farm board.
 Incorporators included, George M. Putnam, president of the New Hampshire farm bureau federation and Prof. E. G. Ritzman of the agricultural extension staff of the University of New Hampshire. While the corporation is organized in and under the laws of New Hampshire it is expected to function in every state east of the Mississippi with the possible exception of Ohio which has a cooperative organization for mar keting wool.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
ITALIAN SCIENTIST
 EXPLAINS CLAIMS
ElabOrateS Announcement Of
 Four More New Planets

Rome, March 96 (UP)-RafaoI and self-made astronomer, believes he has disCoVercd-far out in limit less space beyond the boundaries of telescope-cXplored planets-a series of embryonic worlds in state through which the earth passed millions of years ago.
 Elaborating on his claims. an nounced Monday, that he had dis covered four hitherto unknown planets beyond Neptune, Bendandi sought 10 push back the frontiers of the solar system hundreds of millions of miles beyond previous explorations, He contrasted the far distant astral bodies with the earth and comparatively nearby planets.
 Planets Not Developed
 'The physical conditions of these planets, inasmuch as they arc so far away from the sun, are the least developed of all.' he said in upholdinS his belief that scientific investigation will prove his claims. They arc not concentrated toward their ccntcrs as the earth and Mars. IL is silly to speak of habitation. as they arc still embryonic and are millions of years behind the earth. Their evolution will require many more millions of years"
 nn,1anIi'c C1 l,11Iotionc U.pIt1J in crease the solar system area by 90 times, the fourth planet he de- scribed being seven times as far from the sun as is Neptune and re- qurins about 5000 years 10 make one circuit around tho sun.
 Took Different Method
 "My method is totally different from the usual calculations" he said. "I have taken another road, but when l made my discovery l proved it by mathematical methods used by all astronomers. Thus l proved the area Of the solar system greater than can be imagined by meagcr human minds.
 "The fourth planet is e,700 times larger than the earth. so that the earth compares to it as a child'% marble compares to a sphere the size of basketball. An idea of the great distance it is from the sun Nay be gained by the time required for light to reach it from the sun. Light travels at 30O,Oo0 kilometers per second, taking eight minutes to arrive at the earth, four hours 10 arrive at Neptune and 27 hours 10 arrive at the fourth new planet v
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
WOOL MARKETING
 COMPANY FORMED
Organization Formed in Concord
 Under Act Of 1925

Concord, N. H., March o6 LP, - The formation of the Central Wool Marketing Corporation. organized without capital stock under the CO., operative marketing act of 1925 was announced here yesterday afternoon
 The corporation will be a regional wool marketing cooperative associat- cd with the National Marketing Corporation sponsored and set up by
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
ADVERTISING MAN DIES

Pasadena, Cal, March PC P'- George J. Burns, Pacific coast man aGer for nation wide newspaper advertising agency. died here last night of tuberculosis.
 Several years ago Burns went 10 Arizona from New York for his health, and three years ago came 10 California. The body will be sent 10 New York for burial.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Retired Broker Ordered
 To Pay Wife AIimOnv

Los Angeles, March 9G Pl-Ed- ward ltcincman. retired broker and one of the founders Of the New York curb exchange, must pay Mrs. Louis Hcin"man, S400 month and 1.500 counsel fees pending settlement of their marital difficulties. Mrs. Heineman recently countered Hcinc- mans annulment suit with a suit for divorce. The decision was given hy Superior Judge Charles Crawford yesterday
 The couple was married in New York last August shortly after Heinoman's first wife died. Four days later they scparat ed.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
Baffle Mysteries
 

crimes to solve
 of them banled detcc throughout world past
 mystery facts established by the poice-"d had to Which the eta2 them: In short how will end of each bahle? Wh guity?" moti,e?" This contest there prizes, simply presented for your entertainment
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26
band, charging perjury.
 Foreign

Foreign
 London - American naval dele eation in statement reiterates oppo- sjtjon to a consultative pact obi. gating military guarantees. Vienna - Watzl left a letter tell- ing of plan to die before insurance was due.
 Ottawa - Bill refusing liquor clearances to L. $. passes house of commons.
 Warsaw - Professor Szymanskl indicates inability to form cabinet. Broach, India People so busy making marriages to forestsll new act raising age for consent, that few attend Gandhi meeting.
 Sports
 Southern Pines, N. C. - Because Of rain, Glenna Collett is permitted to cancel an S7 in golf tourney and try again; Maureen Orcutt does 16. Boston Montreal Maroons trim Bruins in overtime hockey.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-26

Miss Angeline Roberts, who is quite popular in New Britain, and who resides at 57 Chestnut street, says: "I was Tn good health until about a. month ago, when my stom- ach started to give me q great deal of trouble. My food did not taste