davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
Tf7eater Review
tEr Is,a'd Ee}lowcg)

"rouo1.'s Hot Chocolatce." gay rou.lor+ recruited from Nrw York $ Nubta. which the carlr DuIrh cnri~t-u-j Haarl.m gave inc folks @t Parsons fNoatrr in Hartford last evening #u tJra or what a hundred r.urIpydrs ~ould do if they mdcr- stood jazz This brunette revue is made up Of tho fastest flying colIoc- ton of feet on 'h" stage today. Re- poan is tho gr.aro-t thing they have inc laasl Of jr tnr atyI" Of Oct1yus Hoy cohen may ha borrowed for il moment for th" purposes Of deacrjp- lion.
 "Hot Chocolttoa" came 10 life at ronnto'- inn, Then il was assembled for the tuo1tcr when New York wcnt i'm strong for color,d thoatcrs below Harlem. And il has been the prauc- In@"st and daucin%pst entertainment .Nrr 10 raise lo dus, before the foot lights.
 Amo1@ rh" celebrities appears one Nr. Jazzljnz Eirhardson. Mr. Jazz lips doesn't appear as often us tb" program sa.- h" will. much 10 the Er,n disappointment of many spec tutors who looked forward 10 his @haro in the show. but when he does make his prosrrco felt in a solo act. hc mak.- you forget your drbts. He's tuo tNls'irGvst dancer Of the era and resembles a pryrzrl with a rhorol1'e coaUn-.
 "Au'r Nnehrhaviu' ." mt@ht h. called fho tE.u" song. It j4 well @10g h} Murtrl EahU and raboU roItouaN assisted hy Russell Woodjug's Jubilee Singers. These aclIsHme singers arc heard on auudry occasions hUt make their big hit in the second ocr with l program Of amusing negro songs,
 The Bon Bon Buddio4 u"c like dark li-utniu@ on their feet. Time and again these uimhla boys are brought back for eucorrs Then there t+ a tap dancer in thc first act whose name is not on tho program and if ever n boy had jazz in h.s feet that hoy has it. H. stopped the show dead last night and WIS allowed tO rctir" 10 his dressing room only when he appeared to hn or the point Of year. iuy himself o d thread
 There's an abundance of good dmcng in tho cntrrtainmour. Dolly Nrt'ormac!. knows ho". Pearl Mc- cormnch and Paul raulia ar" with lhn tonnGtch~H-,
 JEGi:h WileoD scores Eea:ily sing ing "HIacs and Emo.'
 Others who figure prominently in Inc hiIl arc Billy Hi1@ins. Billy Max cy. Baby Cox. Galijo do Gaston anl Florence Narnam.
 "Ho' Chocolates" is billed for the first half of the week.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
">o. NO. NA>lTri"' AT STRAND

".Nc. NO. N ' ' l. ] {. Al Nt it.l.N D
 The screen production Of "No. No. Nucttr." which is at the strand to- day and WpdnrsdaE, wlll contain song hits from the original stage sNo~ as we'll aS many new numbers which have already attained great popularity since inc regent release of this coIorGul First National picture.
 "rca for Two" anal 'I Want 10 }o HHpp}' from the iootlight produce ton will be heard in the NitapAono edition, sung by a chorus of I50 and the two featured leads, Boruicr Claire and Alexander Gray. Thes" TWO songs were among the countN's best sellers when "No. No, Nanotte" was having ifs sensational success on HroadWpN
 "No No. Nanct'.' is one Of the most lavish pictures ever produced ar the FnSl National Studios. -Four Of tho big soqucnccs-thc Holland, Japan. New York, and Mars episodes each cost more than tho entire or i~iuaI stage production,
 Tho cast of noted players includes Iucirn Iituofirld. Louise Fazcnda, IHyan Tashuan. Bert Roach, XaSu Puts. Mildred Harris, Henry Stock bridge and Jocclyn Lcc, Clarence Badger directed and Larry Ccballos uas ill charge Of the dances.
 on Thursday the entire program will change and will bring Richard Arlyn and Mury Brian, s"eejh"arjS again. in their now talking romance, Turning Up." An excellent bill of vaudeville WJll also be offered. St@ri- ing Sunday tho strand will offer Richard Barthclmpaa in Son Of the Uc3s."
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
TEGINlnR sjI.~ COMPANY,

Jersey City. Feb. -7 lF0-EdWarl X. Clark. a civil engineer of Bos- ion. has filed q suit for >I5o,oo" damages in Hudson cirrHit of 'ha supreme court a2ainN he United Fruit company for injuries received in an automobile acc,dlu in the republic of Guatamcla Clark al- legged that he was hurt when an automobile in which h. ~ts rOdjny .ollidnd with another c1r o"nnd by the Fruit company
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
City Items

Paul Stevens of @S Miller street. u-racn. complained to 'he police at 10 o'clock last might that the spare fire and rno were stolen off his all ,ononla while fl was parked neHr tna rounrcftgnt company ear harH OF "Ne-tuUt street.
 Sanol rir5'1on Of 12t Belmont street roupmurd tr the polio" about s o'clock lua n--fa that his dog had been shut in the leg.
 Officer Geor@r collins reported 10 lieutenant Matthias EjHal a' ':n" o'clock laa u2U, that he learned .lHt man VAS flashing 4 light on a house .t @Gn Chestnut street
 couplant wo+ )ado 10 the police at H.@o o'clock last nicht that boys v,.r, throwing stoncs ar a house at IGI GrceuaocJ street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
F Killed in OncniD%
 Of Cuban Air Field

r'svMa rsn. -5 a7-Tvolle per- .on+ "o. N5Ood in tHo activities iu- ettH to opening Of Inc NHoiado u"aom. "a1a'z nt@ now airport Hm1~<. Ten paeeeu@rrs on 9 croWd- .f omu.tu* v.ra killed when rhr n..s -ou- naon 10 IiaNna. WH@ Nw~h by au tu.wnrhru electric 5a.n ".o r0anu armv a1ialors died n IHn ew.~n of Their plane from T HN~n cr f-u r.,' oD th" airdromo.
 Ttr a.~trono 1crIl.n' roproscn'- rI tte ur0 fatality in tuo Cuban .mg sir service in #s 'h"." >eIrs of ..i".rn,..
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25
SNNLWNn STILL sEhINl-

Hartford February @5.-Guor@n ". sanford, Jr- 1f, whose haaE WAS trol,cu as the result Of a Windsor accident sunday is "scrious but not critical @rnordfng to hlsp'tal @Uthor;trs. I;.norla that hc underwent @u operation ycs- tcrlay were denied hy his physician.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-25

a..r ..rr"# "t1 .' t'" doo~t "I .-. ...'. -..~oH I..'"..] ono '.-' . ar lu.. p p'.n.-u .o>alg 10 Tu"- H.. s.rn.0 r."..s which oEorahod- a.e io- ... tn ... r.r...a-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

third safely. With the bases full, Heinke struck out for the third time. Brodie was safe at first and Blake scored while Haines juggled a grounder, and Brodie went to second when Haines threw to the plate, too late to head off Little Mac. Nelson struck out to end the inning.
 In the last half of the inning, Legion came within one run of a tie. Roller got scratchy single. Brown flew out to Keaton. Koski doubled, scoring Roller, but was out trying to stretch the hit to three bases, Heinke to MacSpadden to Ramsay. Niemi knocked high foul which Ramsay gathered in and the game was over.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

Try the Five O'Clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

States, England, France, Belgium, Sweden and Switzerland.
 The members of the Irish cavalry will be equipped with the best Irish horses and the expenditure on this branch of the army will be in- creased this year.
 The Free State government state sees in these international meets an opportunity of promoting Irish bred horses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

LET Almquist Press Your Suit. We call and deliver Phone 528.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29

2 base hios-M. MacSpadden 2, Niemi, Livingston, Koski; sacrifice hits Blake, Roller; stolen bases, Gallwas, McClair; bases on balls, off Koski 2, off McClair 3; struck out, by Koski H. by McClair '; left on bases, Elks 6, Legion II; umpires, Thomas and c. MacSpadden; SCOT CT, Sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
KNOCKED OUT
 SIXTH ROUND
Kayo Comes to Gagnon After Being Down Five
 Times, Previous Rounds

CHICAGO, Ill, May 29-Otto VonPorat last night knocked out Jack Gagnon in the sixth round of their scheduled 10-round fight This was after VonPorat had knocked Gagnon down five times in previ- ous rounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
Sport ], ,S1a11tS
 ALANJ.0ouD

(AAN VI l1ioAll 4CdoOllo Wlly
 Harvard and Princeton, despite conciliatory undergraduate gestures will not resume football relations for some time to come is that Har- yard has no late-season open date on it's gridiron schedule until at least 1883, if then.
 Only recently, the Crimson an- nourced it's football slate so far ahead as 1892, with Penn State, Dartmouth, Brown, Army, Holy Crc5s and Yale filling the last five Saturdays. Presumably it has com mitments beyond that.
 Harvard, freed of any permanent hook-up outside of it's traditional climax with Yale, has broadened it's football policy since breaking with Princeton after the 1926 sea son. A two-year agreement with Michigan ends with a game at Cambridge this Fall Next year the University of Texas will be newcomer to the Crimson schedule. Perhaps by 1883, Harvard may shatter precedent so far as to ar range a home-and-home agree ment with one of the big Pacific Coast colleges, such as Army did and Dartmouth will with Stanford
 J. Harry tBabe) ConnaughtoG sealed at least PTS, occasionally BOG when he was a star guard at Georgetown University, gaining all American recognition in his last year, 1926 Four years later this remarkable athlete, now a promis- ing young lawyer, bobs up weigh ing a mere 204 or 205 pounds and the Washington Star is sufficiently startled to devote a column and al half to this achievement of reduc- ing.
 To the Stars reporter, R. D. Thomas, Connaughton detailed how diet and exercise enabled him to cut nearly 100 pounds from his weight, 10 inches from his waist line, seven inches from his chest measurement, two and a half inches from his calves in the short period of four months.
 Harry passed up potatoes, white nd cream, pastries to concentrate on grapefruit or prunes, eggs, whole wheat bread and coffee for break fast; lamb chops, steak or rare beef, wheat bread, buttermilk and fruits pineapple, peaches or straw berries for dinner.
 For exercise. Connaughton boxed, l wrestled, worked on rowing ma chimes, pulled weights and played | plenty of handball; at first, two hours daily, later and after get | ting marked results, only two hours weekly i
 T feel like a race-horse now" he concluded, land that I'd rather play fullback than guard"
 The long, colorful managerial ca reer of Honest John" McCloskey had been under some discussion and, in the dugout with the Tigers at the Yankee Stadium I askedl Roger Bresnahan about the vet nran he succeeded 20 years ago as manager of the St. Louis Cardi- nals.
 "Old John? A grand character, responded Roger. Never much o. 3 player himself, he knew how tt handle men and get lot out Q, hem. He was of the old school, bur not in every respect. His methods were not of the rough and tough rariety, he did not smoke or drink md was as much a father as he vas manager for the boys com ng up. He got results because he ,ad preat patience"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
LEGION DROPS
 FIRST FRACAS
 TO ELKS TEAM
Bills Take Close Contest 7 to 6 Last Evening for
 Initial Victory

After a see-saw game in which the Elks and the Legion fought out a grim battle, the Bills showed over three runs in the last inning for their first win of the 1930 sea- son, ' to 6. The American Legion was on the short end of the score for the first time this year. It was pretty much of a pitchers bat tie throughout, with Koski having the edge over McClair, new Elks pitcher, who put up a good game. Koski famed II men, walked two and allowed six hits, while Me Clair famed 2, walked three and allowed six bingles. Errors were the decisive factor in the outcome of last evenings contest.
 Legion and Elks each made. a run in the third inning, the Elks | getting their run after Nelson and ! Ramsey had struck out to start the inning. McClair and Blake walked and the pitcher scored on Kea- tons single for the first run of the game. Legion's run was a gift, Little Mac throwing the ball away in trying to complete a double play, which allowed Livingston to score.
 Bills Score Again
 In the fourth inning, Elks added the second run. Gallwas was hit by Koski and stole second After Heinke had struck out, Brodie went out to Brown unassisted, who then threw over the third baseman's head allowing Gallwas to cross the plate
 Elks got two more runs in the fifth. Ramsay was credited with single to start the inning. McClair hit to short, who threw the ball into the outfield trying to head Ramsay off at second, Ramsey con- tinued on to third. McClair then stole second. Blake hit a long fly to Manning, Ramsay scoring after the catch. After Keaton had fan ned, Little Mac doubled to score McClair. Gallwas ended the in- hing by flaming.
 Legion tied the score by getting three over the pan in their half of the fifth Niemi walked. Livingston rolled to Little Mac, who juggled the ball until both runners were safe. Manning was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. coughlin got to first when Keaton .ook his grounder and threw out Niemi at the plate. J. Schmitz was 'afe on fielder's choice, the throw being too late to get Livingston at he plate. Heinke got to first on he same sort of play, Manning coring on a close play at the plate. coller got to first and Coughlin cored while Little. Mac juggled the ,all. Brown famed for the second ut, his third time. Gallwas took Soski's foul fly and ended the in- ling.
 Legion Takes Lead
 Legion became one up, in the ixth inning. Niemi doubled. Liv- ngston also knocked out a two- ,ase hit, scoring Niemi.
 Elks won the game in their half | f the last inning, scoring three uns. McClair was safe at first when Brown dropped the pitchers hrow. Blake singled, McClair going Q second. After Keaton had struck ut, Little Mac hit long double coring McClair for the third time 'lake stopping at third Gallwa' yas safe at first when the third aSeman elected to try for Blake t the plate, Blake getting back tc .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
FREE STATE ARMY HORSES
 ENTERED IN JUMPING MEET

DUBLIN, May 29.-Free State army riding teams will take part this summer in international jump ing competitions with the United
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
PRO TENNIS IN MEXICO

AGUA CALIENTE, Mex, May go. .Into the theatre of sport activ- ity here where golf and then horse racing held sway, next moves ten his, with the Pacific Coast Profes- sional championship in the books for June , to '. Prize money of $1 ,500 will be offered
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-29
B. P. o. ELKS

Memorial Day services at Elks Hall, Friday morning, 10:30 a. m.
 M. H. SIDES, adv. Secretary.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

do. She, too, was afraid he'd lose his
mind
So | got in touch with an employer
and asked him to give this fellow a
job at 81 a day, wearing out rags shin
ing windows or mops and brooms
sweeping the floors. A week later the
employer told me he wasn't paying the
man 81 day, but S. and that they
both were happier
Create More Jobs"
I've acquired one piece of philosophy
from one of my banker friends Last
year when business was high, wide
and handsome, his idea was that things
perhaps we're not as good as they
seemed. And now his idea i, that they
are perhaps not as bad as they seem
Give More, Take Less, Keep Going
The other day l was at a dinner
given for Richard Holt one of the big
gest steamship operators in the world.
And he told story which applies to
the present business situation. 1t was
about his uncle who on a trip to the
West Indies many years ago was caught
in a big storm. For many days the
ship was beaten by wind and waves
and finally the uncle went to the cap
tain and aked if things were getting
pretty serious.
IT'S pretty tough, all right" the
captain said. "but just SO long as we
keep the water out of the ship every
thing will be all right The storm will
die down in day or two and then
we'll go ahead" And that's the situa-
ton in business today Give more ano
take less and keep the water out oil
the ship and soon the clouds will blow
away and we'll be going ahead once
more.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Elventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Lincoln.
Edith H. Barker, Plaintiff VS.. For
est B. Barker, Defendant.
The State of Montana sends greetings
to the above named defendants and to
each of them:
You are Hereby Summoned to an
swer the complaint in this action, which
is filed in the office of the Clerk of
this Court, copy of which is here
with served upon one of you in each
County wherein any of you reside. and
to file your answer and serve a copy
thereof upon the Plaintiff Attorney
within twenty days after the service
of this Summons, exclusive of the day
of service; and in case of your failure
to appear or answer, judgment will be
taken against you, by default, for the
relief demanded in the complaint: This
action is brought for the purpose of Sc
curing a divorce by plaintiff from the
defendant upon the ground of deser-
ton
Witness my hand and the Seal of
said Court this 23rd day of May, 1880.
FRED F. CLARK,
Clerk.
A. L. HUGHES, Whitefish, Montana.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
(SEAL) jl17-a7 At
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24

ment and an added attraction for the
alien workers and looking around, here
we see them come from the four corn
ers of earth. yellow, black and brown
a iabbering confusion of tongue, color
and kind. bringing with them the low
standard Of living of coolie serf and
peon Hard competition, in the I'M
equal cost of the American standard of
living. And how many of them do we
find2 Something over seven and a
half million our census will show.
Our God. the Creator of man. divided
us into races. creeds and colors of diff
ferent kinds He gave us different
tongues and different lands He in
spired us with the law of both God and
man that love and self preservation
should be the first law in every home
land. And now we ask at a time our
nation is threatened with the POSSIBLE
ity of a breakdown of the American
system of labor that may change the
progress and destiny of our nation,
"Why are seven and half million un-
naturalized aliens in our home land2"
True, many Americans were foreign
born, but they became citizens and
owe ALLEGIANCE to no other land and
their citizenship is as good as any man
and this is their home.
We may we'll view with alarm the
visiting seven and half million unnat-
uralized aliens, and l want to call to
the attention of the unsuspecting citi-
zen, that there is something wrong and
that I think there is food for reflec-
ton to be found at the city employ
ment agencies in all parts of the coun-
try. | give as an example what l re-
Gently copied in a western city Il
speaks for itself
Wanted-40 Austrians, R. R. Work
long job, free fare
Wanted-Jap cook, private family
good pay.
Wanted-5o Mexicans, teither SEX
beet fields.
Bright Filipino boy, learn trade
Groom and board).
co Greeks-Governmen construction
hrs. Ship Monday.
! so Laborers-Pick and shovel work
italian Boss. Ship tonight
Dear Reader After looking over thi.
list, go to the post office in the vicin-
ity of the operations and see where
they send the money earned on these
American jobs.
This law is essential and necessary
for the banker, baker, butcher anc
public in general and it deserves thu
loyal support of every patriotic Amer.
lean citizen. Time and space denies il
| this brief article a recital of much tina
may be said in favor Of this proposal.
II H. McGOVERN,
Eureka, Montana
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
EMPLOYERS ALIEN SERVICE TAX.

Be 1t Enacted: A law of the United
States of America, imposing upon en-
ployers of alien labor and services, a
federal tax of fifty cents per day for
each day or fraction thereof Of such
services or employment Said tax col
lectable monthlyi an the manner of per-
sonal property tax by the county treas
urer, to whom the employer must Ger
tify, on or before the tenth day of each
month his sworn statement of the
names and dates of employment of alien
labor so employed in the preceding
calendar month Failure of the en-
ployer to so certify, in the time and
place designated, to be punishable as a
violation of the United States custom
laws.
The author of this proposal also sug-
gests that by minor changes making
it a state law with the violations pun
ishable as misdemeanors, law of great
value and far reaching effect can be
had by any state.
The writer invites criticism and asks
every citizen and elector of the state
or nation, why he should not support
by pledged candidate or initiative leg
islation such law.
1t must be apparent to every thought
full person that the problem of employ
ment is fast reaching the acute stage
and that something must be done to
avert further inroads on the American
labor field
A careful review of the industrial
field reveals the astonishing fact that
invention, organization and consolida-
ton is annually releasing into idleness
more than half million workers in the
United States.
Notwithstanding that at no other
place on earth are industrial workers
enjoying the concessions conveniences
or the wages of the American Yet he
finds himself on part time or out Of
work and to his disnay he sees in the
concessions, conveniences and wages
established for the American, an allure
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1930-07-24
NOTICE OF SALE OF TIMBER.

NOIlLE Of SALE VI TIMBER.
Sealed bids will be received by the
State Forester u. of M, Missoula, Mon
tana. up to 200 o'clock P. M. on Aug
ust 9th, 1880, for Cedar timber marked
or designated for cutting estimated to
be 1000 green Cedar poles and piling
ON an area of about 24O acres in Slz
NE14, SE4NWH4, N1aSW14, SWASWA
Section 16, T. "a N, r. rs W., NJ. P, M
The timber will be sold to the high
est responsible bidder at specified
prices per pole, per lineal foot or per
piece as indicated in schedule given
below, and will be paid for in INSTALL
ments in advance of cutting, as speci-
fled in the contract No bid will be
accepted for less than the following
schedule.
Poles-20' a" ,5"-$.1O each.
Poles-25' s., 60-$.25 each.
Poles-30' -6"-$.45 each.
Poles-3O- ISIS each.
Poles-35' and longer $02l2 per lineal
FOOT;
Piling s02l2 per lin #.
Round posts 9'-18"-$00A per lin
foot.
Split and round posts 6ha8-s.0l
EACH
When required by the State Forester,
a deposit of Sol per lineal foot for
all Cedar pi1ing and for all Cedar poles
cut SO and longer shall be deposited
in the State F'orester's Cooperative
Work Fund to defray the cost Of slash
disposal.
The purchaser will be required to
enter into written contract stipulat-
ing the conditions of cutting and re-
moving the timber from the land, and
must give bond for the faithful per
Torrance of the contract on his part,
to the State of Montana Full particu-
lars as to the terms of the contract and
the regulations of sale can be secured
upon application to the State Forester,
Missoula, Montana.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
Signed: RUTLEDGE PARKER,
State Forester.
Dates of Publication: July 10, II, "a,
and 81, 1890