davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
DEAN PATTY IS
 ! SLIDE TRAPPED BUT GETS FREE
Alaska Colle ge Official Swept 200 Feet Down
 Mountain Tn Slide

Dean Ernest N. Patty of the Alas ka College last week had narrow escape from death when he was caught in snowslide in the Moose Pass district, according to word received here from Seward. He was trapped in the path of the slide and swept down mountain side for a distance of 200 feet.
 Alone and unaided, Dean Patty fought his way out of the slide mass and to safety. His injuries were confined to a broken right arm and numerous minor hurts. His face was cut and bruised and his body badly battered.
 Describing the accident, the Sew ard Gateway said:
 Dean Patty was in the Moose Pass country inspecting property on Six Mile Creek, but when the accident occurred he was visiting the Herschey mine near Hope He and three others were just coming out of the mine portal when down came the snowslide. Aside from one other man being knocked off his feet, the Dean, who was on the outer edge of the group, was the only one caught Down he plunged for 200 feet, while above him, hor- TOT stricken, watched the other three. These later informed Patty that each time he was glimpsed emerging from the slide he was fighting like wildcat. The Dean said he realized he had to get td
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
AT THE HOTELS
Gastineau


 T. A. Morton; F. F. Osborne; MT and Mrs. Charles Jackson; Frank Barnett, Funter; William Lindley Seattle; Gust Quenes; Raymond Wiley, city; Mrs. Moody, city; F. Schmit, Funter; Norman Childs, Funter; Carlton K. Kocher, Fun ter; J. E. Conklin, Funter; Fred R. Patrick; Edward H. Felch; Bert Minard, Taku; J. E. Hegaas, Taku; H. P. Yetat; w. I. Scott, Taku; Joe Burd, Taku; J. Conrad; w. F. Gilbert, Chilkoot Barracks; Blanche N. Mason, Sitka; Miss Rogers; Fred DeRoux, Douglas; Jack McCon- nell; L. E. ODell, city; John Thompson, city; s. Anderson, city; Mabel Koenigs, Sitka; Ester Han sen, Sitka; Miss Ruby Catlin, Kingsburg, Cal; Miss Bernice M. Newbecker, Berkeley, Cal; MT. and Mrs. E. R. Bean, New York City; MT. and Mrs. V. Gyes, East Stan wood, Wash.
 Alaskan
 Steve Early, city; Capt. H. B. Cummings, Haines; w. F. Gilbert, Chilkoot Barracks; J. |. Bangert, Chilkoot Barracks; John Price, Thane; Arvid Nyman, Funter; Ben Wilson, Funter; s. E. Beck, Funter c. D. Irwin, Funter; L. E. Hensen, Funter; c. B. Gall, Funter; Einar Haugen, Funter; M Brown, Funter; H. Tipton, Funter; F. J. Thorpe, Taku; P. E. Seminoff, Todd; J. Ab-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
DWELL BOOSTER
 OF ALASKA AFTER FISHING FLIGHTS

George R. O'Neill, Pere Marquette Railway representative of Detroit, Michigan, has left here after ten day visit in Juneau.
 While in this vicinity, MT. O'Neill made several trips in the Taku, seaplane of the Alaska Washington Airways, to inland lakes, and said he is satisfied that Alaska is a fisherman's paradise.
 In addition to catching cutthroat and rainbow trout more than 22 inches in length, MT. ONeill wit messed flights of wild geese and saw one brown bear. He expects to return this fall on hunting trip
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

rahams, Todd; B.. Angelo, Cordova w. P. Cunningham, Taku; Frank Bartello, city; Ed Lamb, city.
 Zynda
 L. B. Endicott, Haines; R. E. AL field, Haines; Henry L. Bahrt, city; MT. and Mrs. John Hall, Seattle Matt Mattson; A. Arkelsen, Taku John Woodward, Taku; Jack Mo Connell; MT. and Mrs. T. F. Bren- nan, Ketchikan; MT. and Mrs George Wakefield, Portland; Evan Overman; Mrs. Marie A. Carlson Seattle; Victoria McGillis, Seattle; Curtis Gardner, Portland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
WILL VISIT HERE

Miss Adele Kuter of the Fox Carthay Circle Theatre in Los An geles, will be visitor in Juneau this week, according to a letter re- ceived by John T. Spickett from his friend, John LeRoy Johnston, assistant publicity director of tho Universal Film Corporation. Miss Kuter will be the guest of MT Spickett while the steamer is in port.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

the side of the slide, so he contin- ued to fight his way as he was carried and rolled down. About 200 feet down he broke free, while the slide continued for probably 800 feet more"
 He was able to walk to a cabin about one mile distant from where he was taken to the railroad in an auto. He then went on to Seward for treatment for his in- juries.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
SNOW AND DAVIS RETURN
 FROM GLACIER BAY TRIP

After six weeks spent in the Glacier Bay district. Joe Snow and Cedric Davis returned to town Thursday evening. The two men prospected over large area of country but reported they found nothing that looked encouraging. '
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have of Juneau, Alaska, this 1st day of June,
 (SEAL) sFirst- publication. June 2l, 1930 Last I
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Chapter 23 DISGRACE

The last person Brynmor hac wanted to see was Freddy Mason Surely the fellow had sense enough to know that. Yet what could ht do about it under the circumstan. ces?
 Clarice herself answered the ring They heard the click-click of thu wooden heels of her mules grow louder as she ran down the corri' dor. She saw Brynmor first.
 "Oh, Bryn, darling-' she began Then she caught sight of Freddy Mason, and the color instantly flec from her cheeks. For momen Brynmor thought she was going tt faint.
 "W-w-why, I don't"
 "Of course, it's a surprise to SCI me-" Mason interposed grimly. H stepped forward through the door way.
 Clarice chung Imply against thu door apparently unable to speal or move Brynmor somehow fell sorry for her. Why should Masor have taken it into his head to in. trude in this way? He sensed some thing queer in the air. Sheer curi- osity triumphed over his resolution to keep quiet.
 whats the meaning of all this?' he demanded.
 Mason continued to walk dowr the corridor toward Clarice's room
 Come along, Whittamore,' h' flung over his shoulder. "You'r' going to hear a certain little stor. that may amuse you and again i may not.
 Terrified, Clarice flung her arm around Brynmor.
 Don't listen to him, Bryn, dar ling she begged hysterically. "G' away, please. Come back later
 Before he could reply, Mason in tervened.
 Its no use, Clary. He's going to hear it now, straight from thu shoulder. If he still wants to mar. " you afterward, that's his affair
 Come along" he added, since neither Brynmor nor Clarice nov. ed. Let's make ourselves com fortabIe. This may be long sit ting, you know"
 Clarice, her head bowed as if ir shame, followed the two men into the living room. Brynmor. await ing developments, said nothing Freddy still smiled with that ma licious grin.
 Presently he cleared his throat.
 well, shall I begin?"
 Clarice fidgeted on the divan.
 No, I'll tell him myself" sht said decisively. After all this k my story"
 Her small body, under the How ing red dress, was rigid and hel white ringed hands were clincheo at her sides.
 SIm going to tell you everything Bryn. I'm not afraid" She threw contemptous glance in Mason: direction, but he continued to main tain an air of indifference. I'm go ing to tell you the whole story ot my life. right from the beginning.
 Brynmor leaned forward. H. said nothing, but his head wa awhirl with questions. What wa the cause of all this? Clarice hadn' intimated that there was any req son for such a revelation, and h. hadn't pressed her for facts.
 T never had any parents t' speak of,' she resumed. T wa brought up in the slums-a gutte Kid. But had big ideas in my heat and I wanted to do things, becom q great dancer. I had lots of talent but no money and no training. Ant needed training to get out of tn gut.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

 on n mum n of of of the aa will sell a O. in al ten do a m on AugN lien O per ots or Description of Tract Assessed Ito Cost Court L. PNI Int Costs is
 
 
 by
  annneG andh he tpeth
 
   h AEmHrV Valentine SIM Hn on west O known or Prop Valentino $NM a 6 nd fraction Lot ' ' 9"  thereon none none ah Richard had aM this
 R RSHEPAR City Clerk pddia p
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05

the Delinquent Tax Roll the eted and and period
 n remain for public the office the City Clerk c the District Court the f September. 1SSG judgment and of sale
 tracts shown the said Delinquent Roll to owhonr
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
'MALL0N CRITICAL
 0F SENATE ACTION
Reporter Tells Why Senators Barred NeWSpapermen

Waynesboro, Pa, April UP)- A tacit warning to Washington cor respondents that they must not write too much about the activities of pub lie men was delivered by the senate when it recently excluded press as- sociation representatives from the senate floor, Paul R. Mallon, chief Of the capital staff of the United Press, declared in an address to the Rotary club here yesterday
 For nearly 100 years the repre- sentatives of the larger press associ- ations have been permitted the privi- lege of the senate floor" Mallon said.
 Tt is working privilege to gather news for transmission to you. Re- gently a small coterie of senators be came displeased because we told you how they voted in secret sessions on certain nominations. Within the past two weeks they decided in a secret session of the senate rules commit tee to exclude us from the floor and we must not tell you too much about your public men or we will be punished and suffer interference with our business.
 'I need not tell you such tactics. Ismacking of censorship, will not have the desired effect Our service is to you and not to the senate.
 Mallon spoke on the changes
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Liggett Indicted in
 Criminal Libel Case

Rockville. Md, April (UP)-- Walter L. Liggett, magazine writer whose revelations before the house judiciary committee concerning ai- leged widespread drinking in Kan sas and elsewhere was a subject Of heated controversy, was indicted oy the Montgomery county grand jury yesterday on a charge of criminal! libel.
 Three other men connected or formerly connected with the Mont gomery Independent were indicted along with Liggett, present editor of the publication. The true bills are the aftermath of charges made by the paper against l.. Brooks Lee. speaker of the Maryland house of delegates and the sixth Montgomery county commissioners.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
HOOVER SPEAKING
 SCHEDULE HEAVY
Makes Two Addresses Yesterday -Three More This Month

Washington. April (UP)-Presi- dent Hoover faces all unusually heavy speaking program. with, five public appearances scheduled for the next three weeks.
 Last night after a short address at noon at the central celebration of worldwide exercises in honor of Dr. William Henry Welch of Baltimore, the dean of American medicine. MT. Hoover received a medal from the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. A similar medal was given Orville Wright co-developer with his dead brother, Wilbur, of the airplane.
 MT. Hoover was named as honor ary president of the Welch celebra- ton, joined in by medical men all over the world as fitting tribute to the man who has done more than any other American in the advance. ment of medical science.
 The presidents second public ap. pearance of the .day before the en. gineers, was to bestow the Hoover gold medal, Ito commemorate civic and humanitarian achievements In the future the medal will be pre- sented to engineers who have dis, tinguished themselves in these lines Mir. Hoover spoke only a few words His brother, Theodore J. Hoover also an engineer, was present. The remainder of the president. speaking program follows:
 April IS, annual convention of tht | Daughters of the American Revolu tion: April 19, American Society 0 Newspaper Editors annual meeting April o6, Gridiron Club dinner.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
! defective door and was hurt.

defective door and was hurt.
 Louisville-Captain John, Nho saved 62 persons from drowning n the Ohio river. is dead. John !. Fully, 59, held the congressional medal of honor.
 New York--Gene Sarazen an Johnny Farrell are going into vaudeville at 5000 each for a week. Whether they will draw any thing after the first week depends on the act.
 Philmont, N. Y.-Happy place is this village. There are no taxes this year. There's enough cash on hand to pay expenses.
 Edenton, N. C.-It has rained mud here. Yes, sir. It came down for fifteen minutes. So bad that ferryboat and motor car windows could not be seen through. Philadelphia-No neighbor, even if she has Uncle Sans credentials, is going to find out one Philadelphia Woman's age. Objection to giving information to q census cnumerator who was tenant in the same apart ment house, the woman was permit ted to submit answers, in writing to the supervisors office.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Flashes of Life

By the Associated Press.
 New York-Mrs. Carroll L. Vain wright, the former Edith Gould, patronizes home industries. Leaving for Europe to spend the spring, she is carrying an extensive new ward robe made ill the |. s. A.
 Turin, Italy-Crown Princess Ma rie Jose is taking the Red Cross training course for volunteer nurses. During the war, her mother, queen of the Bclgians, nurscd wounded soldiers.
 Angora Turkey has women judges now. Three Portias have been elevated to the bench.
 Freehold, N. J.-Wilda Bennett, actress, is suing Anthony WettacA, wealthy horseman, for s20,000 be- cause of a tumble. She ayers she fell out Of his motor car because of
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
New Device Permits Use
 Of Furnace Oil in Plane

Hartford, April g - Flight dem- onstrations of a device that may change the design of aircraft power plants as we'll as effect a new econ- omy in aviation were held at Brain- ard field yesterday afternoon in the presence of Governor Trumbull.
 The new device, which crowns a long period of experimentation by the Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Co.,, permits the use of furnace oil which is 2l cents gallon cheaper than aviation gasoline. The device elim- mates the usual carburetor and in- take system., Fire danger in acci- dents is said to be minimized by use of the fuel which burns only as a vapor.
 New York newspaper men and comeramen were guests of the Pratt and Whitney company at the dem- cnstration.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
PORTER INVOLVED
 IN LIQUOR STORY Inquest Witness Says Negro
 Offered Him Deal

Locust. Ga, April 9 P-Testi- mony that J. H. Wilkins, negro Pullman porter, whose body was found tied to a tree near here Satur- day. had invited him to SO into a bootlesging deal q short time before he disappeared from the train. was presented at coroner's inquest here yesterday by J. r. Busbee, con- ductor of the train on which Wilkins worked. Conductor Busbee, who testified he told the porter he was talking to the wrong man." said he did not know anything about how Wilkins came to his death and did not know that he had disappeared until he reached his homo ill At lanta.
 Busbee, who Is conductor of the Kansas City special Of the Southern
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Thomas Barattiero's Ca reer Shaped by Trifles and Condolences, But Ends in Successful Pros perity.
Special to the Herald)


 Berlin, April 9.-The story Of how an adventurous young Italian youth went 10 spend a week in the city of Naples and eventually found himself in America as the result of strange circumstances and coinci- dences was brought to light today during what started as casual conversation in the store of Thomas Barattiero on Worthington ridge.
 4 small group of men were relat- ing their various experiences with relation to their youthful impulses and adventures. Listening to the stories that were being told seemed to pen up the floodgates of mem- ory and there issued forth a story that may well have been narrated by the highly imaginative Horatln -hger. The originator and hero of the story, however, was none othcl than MT. Barattiero himself.
 He began his story by telling o. lis early boyhood, so happily spent in the little town of Caserta, Italy Here he was fortunate enough tC have spent that carly part of his life in the pursuit of knowledge +: one of the towns schools. It seems from his narrative that the syste.r followed in the educational scheme O. that time and place was to trai'. the minds of the children in tho fundamentals of education in the morning, while during the afte' neon it was possible for the chil to pursue the study of or rather te inquire into the many intricacic; of the various industrial trades common to that country and time
 Carpentry Career Short
 The youthful Tommy seemed te think that being carpenter woul. fulfill his hearts desire and so 6 the early age of ten he set himselt tC the task of learning all there Wa to be known of this business. Ar incident that was more accidenta than otherwise cropped up |. change Tommy's attitude as to tn, life he had picked for himself l seems that one of his first jobs ii the business was to aid anothel jcurneyman of tho trade in the set tlng of a large window frame in it: proper place in a building. Thi! window frame was both eXtremel, large and very ornamental, and {; Tommy's mind it must have be-, very expensive.
 After 1t had been set in place anc Just previous to it's being made fast it became necessary for the jour reyman to leave Tommy to tn task of holding the heavy piece b, Himself. And then happened thu thing that changed the life of tn, boy. A slight breeze seemed tH arise from nowhere and for no oth CT purpose than to upset the plan of Tommy. This breeze was g, strong as to seem to make it in evitable that Tommy should let th' large frame get away from its plac. Of rest. After what seemed to hin an age the older man returned an; then and there Tommy wound uI
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
Italian Youth Who Planned Week In Naples But Emigrated Is Now
 Prominent Kensington Merchant

his training in the carpenterirg business.
 Becomes a Musician
 It was not long before he was deeply engaged in the study of mu- sic and in the mastery of the clari . net. In this particular job he fur nished his own wind and there was nc apparent reason why he should be troubled as he was on his previ- ous job, and so Tn a few years ll'3 vas considered adept and an artist in his line. And with this accom- plishment to his aid he set out 10 earn his livelihood along musical lines.
 About the time that he was near ; ing his 10th birthday anniversary he struck up an acquaintance with a young man who was employed III ] the office of one of the large steam ship agencies then doing business in Naples, which was situated about 32 miles south of his native Caserta 1 To most boys in most places tn } l thought of travel is intriguing, an in this respect Tommy was no dlt- ferent from the average boy. When ever he could he made a contact with this boy and always they talk ed of the wonders of unknown lands. One day he asked this friend Of his, in a half serious way, whe. he was going to be able to get hin' q ticket for America and was to;t that there was not much possibility Of that happening, as passages l. the great land were booked ahea! for long period of time.
 Sudden Voyage to America
 He thought no more of this fol a time and then one day after hay ing just passed his 18th birthda, anniversary he decided to go t. Naples for a weeks holiday. Be fore leaving he told his mothe! where he was going and receive. her permission to make the trip And then it was that the big thln i't Tommy's life happened. While :! Naples he met his friend who ask ed him if he still wanted to go tC America. Without thinking he sai. that he did. and then and thc"' his passage to a new land was ar ranged. Not having time to retur! tc his home 70 say goodbye or tt make separations, he wrote a le1 ter to his mother telling her wha he had decided and set out in fe| days on the long journey to ne fields. Arriving in this country, h came direct 10 Kcnslngton, havin; q family friend situated here q. the time. As he stepped off tn train at the Berlin depot he VI met by one George Green. who di rected him to his friends home. H remained at the home of this frien during his stay in Kensington anc was fortunate in securing work q the Carbo bricKyard. By q quirk o fate his first position was that of carpenter, q business that he ha foresworn some years before. II was very successful on this job fo few years and finally left to talk up his residence in Hartford. Tw or three years later he came bac to his first residence and yer shortly after he set up in Cuisines in Berlin, where he has been cv', since.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
ANSWERS RARE CHARGE

Hartford, April 9 Vincent Keenan, New Haven, was arraigned in Hartford police court today for failing to grant the right of way to tho fire department. keenan, police say. ignored the siren and failed to pull over for the engines.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

Hallway, was the first witness at a resumed inquest into the death of the porter. Wilkins body was found about one-fourth of a mile from the point where the Kansas City special passes near here. His skull had been fractured.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

his training in the carpenterirg business.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09
BEAR SPOTTED ON FARM

Broad Brook, April 2 Reports Of a black bear in the vicinity of q farm 8 mile south Of Broad Brook sent many hunters to the woods. One party saw Bruin but did not bag him. The bear, when shot at, turned on his attackers. He is said to weigh more than 200 pounds.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

You won't have to look in the book if you remember that 925 is the Herald's Classified Ad telephone number.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

wrought in Washington by "business men, unschooled in politics, handling the whip of state.'
New Britain herald., 1930-04-09

They help cut on the reader in tercst ldca-Hcrald Classified Ad dept.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
She Lost 19 Pounds
OF Fat in "a Days

During October a woman IN Mon
tana wrote MY first bottle OF
Kruschen Salts lasted almost four
weeks and during that time ! lost
10 pounds Of fat-Kruschen Is all
YOU claim for i'll feel better than
I have for years"
Here's q recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the
natural attractiveness that every
woman possesses.
Every morning take one-half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts In q
glass OF hot water before breakfast
Be sure and do this every morn
Ing for "It's the little daily dose that
takes off the fat."-Don't miss a
morning. The Kruschen habit means
that every particle Of poisonous
waste matter and harmful acids and
gases are expelled from the system
AT the same time the stomach
liver, kidneys and bowels are toned
I'D and the pure. fresh blood con-
tanning Natures six Hfe-giving salts
Is carried 10 every organ, gland
nerve and fibre of the body and this
Is followed by that Kruschen feel
ing Of energetic health and activity
that Is reflected In bright eyes. clear
skin. cheerful vivacity and charming
figure.
If you want to lose fat with speed
| get an CSC bottle OF Kruschen Salts
from McKay's Pharmacy or any live
druggist anywhere In America. with
the distinct understanding that you
must be satisfied with results OF
money back. Adv
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
VALLEY MEN
TO FARM MEET
Soil, Water Conservation
Conference Stated
I'm June

&@k@&A&4 w. &a&k 8Aa
SAN BENITO, May ia large
number Of Valley farmers, bankers.
and business men are expected TO
attend the second Southwest con-
ference on Soil and Water Conser-
walton which is 10 be held at Okla
homa "A. and M College. SILVIA
ter. Okla, June 10 and 20.
In q letter 10 j. =. Bell, secretary
Of the San Eenito Chamber Of
Commerce. o. q. Martin, College
Station. president Of the conference
declared he believed great benefit
would result TO those attending 1t.
Representation Is expected, he
said, from all colleges specializing
In agriculture In Texas, Oklahoma.
Louisiana, Arkansas. New Mexico.
Missouri, Arizona. Colorado, and
Kansas; the experiment stations,
the U. s. Department OF Agricul-
ture; banking institutions lending
money on real estate; machinery
concerns interested In terracing and
other soil conservation equipment:
the agricultural departments of
railroad companies operating IN
the southwest: the agricultural ex-
tension services and irrigation and
water districts.