davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
ALASKAN RELICS ...... BEING SCATTERED
 TO FOUR WINDS
VALUABLE HISTORICAL MATER IAL IN DANGER OF BEING
 LOST TO TERRITORY

!. Through the neglect of Alaska, itself, many priceless relics she'd ding light on the pre- historic re- cord of Alaska are being cart- ed away from the country each year to various parts of the United States for museums and private collections, becoming. ho pelessly disseminated and rapidly bring- ing about a condition when it will be an almost impossible task to as- semble d complete record in tha opinion of Otto w. Geist of Alaska College Museum. who with Presi- dent Charles E Bunnell- has been dhvoting some years 0f his life tO an unselfish attempt to establish Ha comprehensive historical exhibit at the college. Geist, it will be re- Nmembered spent two or three years in tha Arctic collectiilg specimeVs Both ne and Bunnei used their private funds in this work. and Heven now the Alaska iaaislatnra l7aS N been slow to reca4-.ize t'1a valua of their efforts ta properly bRcE them with funds that will bring their Iabors to hiahest frHition
 TArE TnrNf ARFaY ##
 At the present .tinl5 numerous scientific pvnaditiors ar5 vearlY peneMatina Alaska in seareh of traasuras af tncaloHlaaIa V7liiR and s1aaaina tAausn HH 5taIf7rT rior in Aiaska and nat F5r the srnei mens. but in conpleta outfittina of N the axna adf-inns 0TFtr05a TRrv littla
 n9rev is +hns aH1anTad. Alaska hut very much material is thus carried away from Alaska and scattered to the four winds ona trunkfnl going herR ahd .a boxfNl goinp there. in the end making it hard for anyone else to follow up their work. Most of them are only vandals, greedy people who take and wish to preserve nothing but the best. leaving the humber ob
 iacts where they are AS rule such expeditions do not even fin- ish their work but dig up N mess and 20, never to return again
 The time has come when Alas kans should awaken to the fact that if it is worth the time and money thus expended in Alaska search for Alaska relics, 1t is worth much more to Alaska, and that the legislature should take cogni- zance of this fact, and see to it that the matter is put on system atic basis, with funds provided proper organization and effort.
 UNSELFISH EFFORT
 It is we'll known that Geist and R,innell have givan all in their power during the past few years while there has never been passed by the legislature any provision to aid in this work. "It is very simple for me to connect myself with other institutions, said MT. Geist to the Gateway during the occa- sion of his last visit here. "and follow this line of work but must say that it would nearly break my
 heart to do So, since this work was actually started for the simple reason that we thought too much valuable material is being carried tout of Alaska every year. we hoped j (Please turn to Page EiFht)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
LARGEST ON RECORD

The largest mail ever to have left Seattle for Alaska is that which the SS Yukon brought North, it is said. Over 3,70O sacks of parcel post matter were stack d in every nook and cranny of he liner, aside from the hund- reds of sacks of first clas ma.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
ELECTION FUNDS
WASHINGTON, Dec. l7.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l7 LEN - Senator Gerald Wye, chairman ot the campaign funds Investigating committee announced that probcrs have uncovered expenditures ot s1 100000 in the Davis-B Brown pri- mary and Senator James Davis election campaign Full reports of the findings are to be made at later date
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
FARRAGUT SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Dec, IT, (P-The SS Admiral Farragut of the P. s. Co, sailed from here today at 10 a. m. with 5 passengers of which two are booked for Seward, Mrs. B. Loring and child.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
ba Seball player

Indoor baseball players will again congregste tonite at tho SAC gymnasium where the second game of the season in the win Ter pennant race will be playnd off. The Hinky-Dinks will take on the Scoff Hounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
rELEcRAPA BRENTlEs
RAn Cn~I,AErE.nnS

PoME Dec I7 Pi-The fliaht aff4 airnlanes from 0rbetallo Lake .Aa Cartagena on the first Iag of W .han ta Ria de TanaHa was post aoned because of had flrine eonds- tions. Start is now scheduled un .til the later part of this wick
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
.TELEGRAPH 91EWTIES
SALVATION "VETT''

LONDON. Dec. l7 GP Com Fnt5Firner stanley Ewan Wi7o came to London from India for tha sai- vation Army conference died here. Ha had served with that Army for 4B Nears.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
ABOLISH DEATH PENALTY

LONDON, Dec. 17 (P) Abolition of the death penalty for criminals as five year experiment was ad- vocated by a parliamentary com K nittee o ncapital punishment in a report made public
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17
SERIOUSLY ILL

ROME. Dec l7 cFo- Gabriel d'Annunzio Italian poet is re- ported to be seriously M in the nursing home and may soon be forced to undergo a serious opera tion+
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

Mrs. Josie sandvig, who has been Outside on a brief business trip was returning passenger on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

It is believed that the SS Starr will return to port from the Westward about Sunday, it is said.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-17

(Please turn to Page Eighty
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
PARTY GIRL" AT STRAND

Powerful and surprisingly realistic is the picture presented hero for the first time today at the Strand thcater. It is the Halpcrin Produc- ton, Party Girl,' which remains through Saturday.
 Party Girl" is an all-talking pie ture for Tiffany release and, as wild orgies are what makes the plot move it is natural that there should be considerable music and singing. Judith Barrie and Jeanette Loff pro- vide the vocal numbers, the Gilt- moro Trio on a couple of occasions providing some great harmony,
 While setting forth the complcN- itics of the party girl racket the story also weavcs q strong yet tender love story, with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. and Jeanette Loff portraying the lovers whose romance is consider ably frustrated until the final scenes.
 The party girl racket it should be explained, is employed by certain business houses who make it q GUS tom to entertain prospective buyers Rivalry in providing bigger and bet ter entertainment has lead 10 the throwing of wild parties. IounG. pretty and poppy girls for these orgies can be engaged from certain bureaus which have on their card index list of girls who can be depended upon to not only make the party lively, but Hheedle the buyer into signing on the dotted line for tho company that happens to bo paying her q commission for her sale.
 The entire production is supcrbly dressed and perfectly acted. Be sides those already mentioned, Marie Provost, John St. Polls and Lucien PriNal give excellent charac- tcrizations.
 Tho vaudeville program is fca- tured by five entertaining acts in cluding Frank Masters Co. With Fla Crockcr's orchestra in "A Cob in Paris; The LeGrohs. Taking Things Easy: CoIburn and Lake in Saying It With Songs and Steps ; Lane, Howard and Noble in Tho i Mink Man; and Jean Grancsc, "Tht Unusual Songstress.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
NT TIL, EMBASSY

Today and tomorrow will posi- lively be the final showing of your favoritc screen stars Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell in their great success High Society Blues" On every screening the Embassy has been packed to it's capacity and in view of this the picture was held over until Friday. It is an cTcep- tional picture and by all means you should sec it.
 Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell make their debut as ullulolc strum- mcrs extraordinary in High Society Blues" Fox Movictone romantic TO- nance now playing at the Embassy thcater,
 Neither Miss GGynor nor Farrell ever have had musical double and they made no exceptions when called upon to play ukuleics,
 Miss Gaynor took q course ot luke" lessons from the greatest na- ;ivc teacher on recent trip to Hawaii.
 Mis- Gaynor sings four songs and Farrell sings five. The musical score
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

ft rd fayorite exhibits. Peggy Co1~ dray and Kirk Brown, IT,, the leaarg are also quite up to par in their- own particular roles and the rest of the Thatcher players fairly outd J themselves in sharing the spotlight. with their leaders. Matinees ares presented every Tuesday, Wednes~ day. Thursday and Saturday at the Grand thedter. Next weeks attrac- ton is announced as being ''Broth- CTS" q gripping drama that opens in Hartford next Monday evening. This is the suspense laden vehicle hich recently completed a solid year in New York city at the 4Sth Street theater with Bert Lytell in the leading role. Kirk Brown. Jrao will have q difficult job next weeN when he essays to play dual role. that of twin brothers. It should test ttis popular young stars capabill-. ties to the very limit. Seats shoul be reserved well in advance. Tn box office is open daily from T. until 10.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
LEGION TO BANQUET
 0N llTH BIRTHDAY
Eddy-GloYer Post Members
 Gather Tonight at Burritt

Eddy Gloyor post, American Le- g;on, will celebrate it's 11th birthday tonight with q banquet at the Bur- Tit hotel About 125 members and friends of the post are expected 10 attend. and the affair promises to be one of the social events on the post calendar.
 w. W. T. Squire will act as toas. master at the program to follow the dinner He will be introduced by Commander Emil Schaal ot EddyGlover post who will intro- duce the speakers.
 Both Past National Commander Edward E. Spafford of New York and State Commander W. S. Alex ander of Meriden have notified the committee that they will be unable to attend. Commander Spafford left yesterday for Europe having been called there by his wife. He wrote a letter to Harry C. Jackson of this city explaining the call and stating that he did not know the reason for the summons.
 Commander Alexander will be in Washington, D. C., officiating at the laying of the wreath from the Con- necticut Department of the Ameri. can Legion on the tomb of the Un- known Soldier.
 The speakers will be Departm ent Vice Commander Elmer Dickinson of Glastonbury and Past Depart ment Commander Anson T. McCook of Hartford.
 Among the invited guests will be Spencer H. Wood, commander oi Stanley Post. G. A. R., and Samuel McGibbon of Plainville, represent ing the United Spanish War Nctcr- ans.
 An entertainment consisting oi vocal selections by Francis Egan and a sketch by Gilligan and Lewis will be presented. Dancing will fellow with music being furnished by tho Novelty Syncopators.
 The affair will start at 7::30 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

found guilty of driving while under the influence of liquor on Park street on April 9. He was represented by Attorney E. J. Monkiewicz, who con- tended that the state had no case because the charge was based on admissions made by the driver at q time when he was under the inf1u- cnce of liquor.
 Officer William F. Sullivan, who made the arrest, testified that his attention was attracted by Balcku- lin's slumping posture behind the wheel as the car was going west on Park street about 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The car stopped and started again, going about a5 feet before it again stopped and as It pulled in to the curb, the driver got out and went into the hallway of a nearby building, where he was about to ring d doorbell when he was overtakcn. He staggered, the officer said. and Lieutenant Matthias Rival testified that he was intoXi- cated when presented before him at the police station.
 Officer Sullivan questioned Balcku- lin as to how many drinks he had and the latter replied: Two, three. four. What is it of your business ?' He admitted to the officer and the lieutenant that he was the owner and driver of the car.
 Attorney Monkiewicz did not put on any defense, which surprised Prosecuting Attorney Woods. The latter referred to the defense coun- sels argument as ''an insult to Your Honor's intelligence' and asked the attorney if he wanted "a case made to order.' Officer Sullivan acted promptly, which was to his credit, Mir. Woods said, and handled the case in the manner of an experienced policeman. Balckulin was q drunk en driver" beyond all doubt, Mir. Woods said and he should be con- victed.
 The case of Aaron Margolin, of 42 Acton street, Hartford, charged with speeding on South Main street was continued until next Tuesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
,JOISON AT CAPITOL.

Al Jolson's latest picture Man, my now showing at the Capito theatcr will finish it's very success ful weeks run tomorrow night Those who have not as vet seer Nanny" should take advantage oi this last opportunity to enjoy the thrills of this latest Jolson picture.
 Saturday, golden voiced Dennis King, the musical monarch of tho movies will be seen and heard il the greatest musical romance of all times, The Nagabond King" II is more gorgeous than anything vol have ever hoped to sec, the immor tai love story as only perfect al color talking screen could bring il to you Remember inc date starts Saturday for four days onl! and at the u@ual prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
JUNE H. 5. CLASS
 SPONSORS CONCERT
SinIOnietta and Royal Dadmul
 on Program Next Sunday

With the Boston Sinfonietta. Ar thur Fiedler conductor, and Royal Dadmun baritone, as assisting art ist, the concert at the Senior High school auditorium Sunday after neon. to be given under the auspices O. the graduates-el of the high school, promises to be one of the most outstanding musical attrac- tons of the season in this city.
 The concert will be the contribu- tion of the 1880 graduating class 70 the cultural advantages of the city.
 The Boston Sinfonietta is min iature symphony orchestra compos- cd of the principal players of the Boston Symphony orchestra. Mr. Ficdlcr, conductor, will lead the Boston Symphony in the pop" concerts at Symphony hall this srrine.
 Royal Dadmun. the assisting. vo- calist, will not only lend variety to the program, but will add considec- able weight 10 it's attractivcncsS. Mr. Dadmun is an American and his successful career indicates that it is not necessary to first so to Europe to gain recognition in this country. He vas born in William > town, Mass. and his entire career has been followed in his native land. He has sung with symphony orchestras and oratorio societies the country over. He is regarded throughout the musical world as 4 great American artist.
 The concert will take place at $ o'clock daylight saving time on Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
GRAND THE.ATER, HARTFORD

As David Belasco's The Bachelo- Father" wcnds it's merry way at the Grand thcater it becomes increas- iEgly evident that the James Thatcher PlaySrs are due for T lCng long engagement at the the ator beautiful. Every presentation of this screamingly funny comedy seems smoother than the one before and theatcrgoers are quick to re- mark such in things in dramatie s. ock. Walter Scott Weeks who car- ries the burden of the plot as the grabbed old bachelor daily adds scores to his legion of staunch ad- mirrors at the Grand. It is seldom that one secs such subtle handling or a difficult ole as this old Hart
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
City Items. |.

Miss Mary Sheehan of Bassetl street, and Miss Mary McAvay oI Garden street, teachers at the Ma than Hale Junior High school, arc spending the Easter vacation in Ha vana, Cuba. They sailed Friday or the "Tuscania.''
 The summer schedule of holding meetings on the last Friday of eacf month will go into effect tomorrow night at 7:3O when the regula, monthly meeting of the Polisi American Republican club will be held at the Falcon hall. B. A. Grzy. bowski, president, will be in charge Reports of officials will be read.
 Co. No. of the fire department was called to a brush fire at 109t West Main street. on property of M A. Kozeninski. at 3:23 o'clock yes terday afternoon.
 The police were notified today O the suspension of the operators Ii censes of John Monko of 19 Have street, Herbert Wellin of 256 Farm ington avenue and Joseph J. Man carello of 20 Washington street also the return of the license of Vic tor Berquist of S7 Fairview street.
 The monthly meeting of the Hart ford County association of tn, American Legion, will be held Sun day afternoon at Wethersfeld.
 The annual session of the Orde, of the Amaranth. state of Connect cut, will be held in Masonic Temple South Manchester, Saturday. begin ming at 9:G0 q. m. All members o the order are invited to attend.
 Mrs Helen Muter and son left thi morning for Canada where they vii spend a week. Mrs. Muter will visi the Shrine of St. Anne and also visi other points of interest in Montreal
 The regular meeting of St. Mary Ladies T. A. and B. society will b, held at 7:3O o'clock tonight at Y M. T. A. and B. hall.
 Peter Contaldi, leader of the I'm perial orchestra, left yesterday fo Providence, R. l., where he will pla, with one of the leading orchestra of Rhode Island at prom to b, given at the Providence High schoo auditorium.
 Mrs. Thomas Murtha of 33O Eas Main street will leave early ncx month for Birmingham, Alabama where she will attend the. com mencemcnt exercises at Southerl college. Her son, George, is a mem ber of the graduating class. He ex poets to enter Yale university in tn, fall.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Darien Police Capture
 Men Meriden Sought

Darien, April 24 (UP)-Two Lew lston, Me, men were arrested for Mcriden authorities hero today after Motorcycle Policeman George Evans ha5 halted their automobile on a "hunch."
 The pair, describing themselves as leo Bolduc, 20, and George Gilbert 19, both of Lewiston, Me. were car ryinS rcvolvers. After questioning they admitted robbing gasoline station and grocery store and steal ing an automo obile in Meridcn. They admitted stealing the rcvolvcrs in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
DANCE AT REMINGTON

The regular Friday night dances at the .Ncwington Grange hall will be resumed this week. AS an added attraction to the Original Imperial orchestra, the management has sc cured tho services of Ed IallN, noted singing pianist and sam Tinerella. novelty drummer. They have just completed q three months tour of the south, with ono of the largest bands in the country. As entertainers they rank among the best. and will extend themselves to the utmost to please the crowd.
 Drive out, trolley out or walk if necessary, but be sure to get their. Don't miss anything come carly.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
SNOW IN MONTREAL

Montreal, April o4 (UP)-A slow and sleet storm of mid winter inten-
 sitY struck Montreal today, driving the temperature below the freezing
 point and sheathing the streets with ice.
 Traffic was slowed down consider ably and many inbound trains were
 behind schedule. Snow began falling toward dawn. The thermometer hor- cred around 27.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
WILLIAM SANBORN DIES

Hartford, April A - William Adams Sanborn, 66, real estate man, died ill the Hartford hospital last night. He was formerly head of the Sanborn Map Company founded by his father, and was ac- tive in. q number of other business enterprises. J1e was an cuthusia.- tic motorist and a former commo- dcre of the Hartford Yacht club.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

was written by Joseph Mccarthy and James F. Ilanley. Mccarthy is co-author of Rio Rita" Irene, " Kid Boots" and many other fam ous productions; while Hanley has written scores of popular song hits.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

A species of arboreal constructor snake. found in India, can glide through the air for some distance from an elevation to Q lower alti tude. 1t is known as the flying snake.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

Beginning Sunday for four days the Strand will offer Mary Brian and Richard Arlcn in Zane Grcy's The Light of Western Stars"
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24

The Lion of Luccrnc is a sculp- tured lion hewn from living sand stone near LCccrnc, Switzerland.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-24
Driver Fined St0O

A fine of s100 and costs was i'm posed in the case of Karl Balcku- lin, 50, of 515 East street, who was
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
TEATRO CASINO
A. de la Pena.

Parte de la acci6n de la pc
lfcula "Hombres sin Mujeres,'
que hoy Sc repetira en- este
.teatro, Sc libra debajo de la su
perficie del oceano.
En- esta preciosa cinta la au
diencia no solo We a los buzos
preparandose para descender
sine que los sigue por ell fondo
del mar.
Ell micr6fono registra ell es-
cape de aire de sus cascos Y las
senales de los hombres que es-
tan dentro del casco.
Manana domingo la encan-
tadora Janet Gaynor aparece-
ra con Charles Farrell en- ur
n1mero especiaimente nombra
do "Vamos a construir un
mundo TODD nu%estro," una de
las atracciones de la notable
pelicula Happy Days"
Victor McLaglen Y Edmund
Lowe, dos artistas de indiscu-
merito, tambien figurar
en- ell reparto de esta produc-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
CRONICAS DE SEPULVEDA
INSTANTANEOUS NEOYOR-
N
POr Luis C. SepdUedd

La seguridad personal en-
Nueva York es un mito.
Los diarios de la manana, del
medic dfa y de la noche, llenan
sus Columns con truculentas
cr6nicas de asaltOs efectuadOs
en- todos los barrios urbanos,
desde Brooklyn hasta ell Bronx,
y desde la aristocratica avenida
Park hasta ell bulevardero RiV-
efrside Drive.
Antes Ell atracador ~profesio-
nal tenfa sus sedes establecidas
eel BOWery, CTim0tOWm, He'll
Kltchen-y va Sc saba que ell
que Sc aVenturaba pOr esOs pre-
dos 10 hacia por su cuenta y
riesgo. Pero ahora, quizas ODE
deciendo a la tendencia expan-
sionista que hoy por hoy priva
en- tOdas las Industries, los atra
cadores han buscado nuevos te-
r%ritOrios y 10 mismo operan en-
pleno Times Squire, e n ell cora
ION de la urbe, que en- las Pc
numbrosas vecindades de los
muelles.
Por tradici6n ell atraco era
una actividad nocturna, pero
como TODD evoluciona en- nues-
tro mundo-sobre TODD aqui,
donde la velocidad lucha cons
tantemente por superarse a ST
misma-y las antiques tradicio
mes diurnas invadieron los pre-
La gaceta., 1930-05-31
LA ASAMBLEA DE ANO-
CHE EN- Ell CENTRIC OBRE-
RO PARA PROTESTAR
DE LOS ACTOS TRAM
COS DEL ACTUAL GO
BIERNO DE CUBA
Sc MANDO UN TELEGRA-
MA AL GRAIL

LENA por complete la amplia
sala del Centre Obrero. Mas de
dos mil personals, incluyendo be
llas mujeres, Sc agrupaban an
siando DIR a los j6venes estu-
diantes venidos de New York q
exponer las quejas de los rebel
des que en- TODD ell mundo conde.
nan los actos tiranicos del go
bierno del Oral. Machado.
Cerca de las nueve Sc desco-
rri6 la cortina del pequeno es-
cenario y I'm coro de j6venes de
ambos sexos cant6 un himno re-
volucionario.
Recit6 una inspirada poesfa
revolucionaria ell j6ven Tulipa.
Abri6 ell acto, explicando su
significaci6n lei presidente de
la Association Cultural del Cen
tro Obrero, Sr. Pablo Pizzo,
quien present6 al primer ora
dor de la noche, ell j6ven Pedro
Sanchez.
Habl6 Sanchez de los tiranos
que oprimen a los pueblos, Y
particularmente a los obreros
rebeldes, expresando su conten-
to por la labor de ciudadanos
del mundo que realizan los es-
tudiantes hoy huespedes de
Tampa. Fue aplaudido.
LIE sigui6 en- la tribuna ell j6-
ven periodista, director que fue
ra de la revista "Atuey", Sr.
Enrique de la Osa.
Hizo un relate de la situaci6n
politica del mundo, con referen
cia a los trabajadores, y critic6
la labor antilibertaria de los go
biernos de Italia, Francia e In
glaterra.
Dijo que la juventud estU-
diantil de la America espahola,
unida con los obrerOs, ha sido
perseguida y asesinada en- Chi
le, Peru. Venezuela y Cuba.