davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28
 JOHN BARRYMORE NOW AT PALACE

John Barrymore's long awaited United Artists triumph, his first under Ernst Lubitsch's direction. got off to an suspicious start at the Palace theatre last night, when the big picture opened.
 Rich is romance, stark drama humor and spectacle, Eternal Love easily ranks among the finest pie lures ever made.
 The story is laid in Switzerland high in the Alps, among the tower ing peaks where the characters con- stantly battle the forces of nature and their own primitive passions. Barrymore, the village ner-do- well, loves a spiritual type girl who be- comes the wife of another man. The mountain code forces him into a loveless marriage with a girl who in America would be classified as a gold-digger. His heart still belongs to his first sweetheart, whose jeal- ous mate plots against the life of the man he believes is breaking up his home.
 Screen story traditions are shat tered in the way Lubitsch builds up the daring story to an unexpect- ed ending after the mountaineer has left his own wife, slain the husband of his sweetheart in a duel and escaped with her into the wilderness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28
STEEL MILL X-RAYS SAME
 AS USED FOR DISEASE

NEW YORK, Aug. .28. - Exactly the same X-rays are used in the laboratories of the mills and the factories to analyze steel and alloys as physicians use in treating di- |sease.
 The Pathological Society of North America, has opened it's official publication, Radiology, to the ra- |dium and X-ray work of all scien- tists and to the industrial X-ray men. The object is to enable them to compare notes, for what one dis covers may be useful to any or all the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28
WORLD WAR VETS REGAIN
 AUSTRALIAN JOB RIGHTS

CANBERRA, Australia, Aug. 28 Preference of work for ex-service- men has been restored by the Gov ernment following a great public outcry against the Labor Party's principle of giving preference to trade unionists.
 The preference for soldiers was established after the war but the Labor Government announced that ex-soldiers would receive prefer ence only if they had union tickets.
 Public sentiment vored the soldiers and the situation devel- oped into Q dangerous political crisis, until the Ministry of Labor restored the old principle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

with the excellent synchronization the music of the piano and the dainty steps are plainly heard.
 The two songs which she sings in the picture are alone worth the price of admission. They are Victor Schertzinger compositions, "Anoth- CT Kiss" and Gotta Be Good. , They are lively, snappy ballads with all the pulling power of the Carroll personality and the Schertzinger wisdom behind them.
 Another Kiss" is the theme song of the picture and fine or chestration is presented using this melody as the central motif.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

cago Cubs have been a factor in the National League race there has been one club that jinxed them
 This year it is the Cincinnati Reds. Out of Is games, the Reds won Q. ~
 Last year Pittsburgh took ma jority of the 9 games from the pennant winners and the year be- fore the Cubs lost enough games to the lowly Phillies to cost them the flag. Philadelphia won the 22- game series.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

by Atlanta year ago, apparently is headed for several new South Fern association records at Nash ville
 Sunny Jim, who had fling at first passing for Connie Mack sev- eral years ago, has hit 30 homers, only three short of the new Dixie mark he set last year for the Vols. and has batted in 1l6 runs, just 27 short of the Southern league record and 59 behind the major league record of ITS held by Lou Gehrig of the Tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

$180,000 for additional homes oi re-education" in which attempts are made to turn street vagrants both men and women, into usefu citizens.
 The "homes" afford medical care for those who need it. and most of the inmates do, It also instructs them in trades
 For time each inmate is put at hard, compulsory manual labor Graduates" from this school of work are sent to other Govern ment institutions to earn their liv- ing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

Osborne White, Hawaiian sugar planter, has taken over 5000 acres of land in California to fatten beef cattle and raise alfalfa.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

Arthur Longbrake, who burned them up in 1910 with his song "Cutey, Who Tied Your Tie?" now operates shoe store in Mechanics burg, Ohio.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

Oregon's agricultural experiment. station has n I'd an increased growth of forage on pasture lands treated with phosphates and lime.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28
MOSCOW WOULD RECLAIM
 ITS STREET CHARACTERS S

MOSCOW, Aug. 23.-The Moscow Council has appropriated
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28
REDS IN TRIMMING CUBS
 KEEP UP SHEAR HISTORY

CHICAGO, August 28.-Each of the past three years when the Chi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28
POOLE FIRED LAST YEAR
 ANSWERS WITH HOME RUNS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, August 28. Jim Poole, who was cut adrift
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28
RUMMAGE SALE

The ladies of Trinity Church Guild will hold a Rummage Sale lin Dr. Pigg's old office on Main Street on Saturday, August 30th.
 Contributions will be gratefully re- |ceived. Bundles will be called for
 If those desirous of helping will
 telephone GOA. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

Saturday and take things easy over Sunday and Monday, doing just enough work to keep on edge.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-08-28

Try the Frye o'clock Dinner Specials at Mabry's. -adv
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

Questions as listed on the ballot are as follows.
 shall tho town of Berlin purchase @-i acres of land from John Enl- erson and others on Grove Hill for q school site"
 shall the sum of $I500 be ap- rroprlatcd for the purchase of the Emerson site on Grove Hin?
 Shall the sum of $91.S5U be an propriated for the building Of q junior high school Of ten rooms and d gymnasium. grading and fencing :?
 shall l.. c. Clark, F. C. Eickry, and James Ellsworth act oS buildjno committee jointly with school com miucc?
 Shall $I3,0o0 bo appropriated for construction Of a filtration plant for junior high school?"
 Architect Explains
 In answer 10 many questions ask ed regarding the type Of building proposed for the Emerson site. the architectural firm of Perry and Bishop of New Britain, has sub mlitcd the following letter cXplau- nG its position regarding the school the plans for which il has prepared. Duc to the fact that the town meet ing last Thursday was so short it . was impossible for one of ihc firm $ representatives to explain the con- strucuon of the school, although he had come prepared with plans and specifications. The letter follows:
 'Thc new building planned for the &o-caIlcd Emerson site, in our belief. should be set back at least Go feet from Grove hill and 4V feet from Alling street. The basement Of the building IS planned 10 be in the ground approximately feet while the combination assembly room and gymnasium would be on the ground ieNcl extending up 10 the second floor with no basement under it. The basement Is provided with a do- nestle science room, q large room for lunch purposes, q boiler room and a locker room with showers ad- jaccnt 10 gymnasium.
 In addition 10 the combination assembly and gymnasium on the man floor. there are provided two class rooms, q manual training room, maloria! storage, toilet rooms for boys and girls. q principars olIlro and q nurses room.
 "On the second floor are provided six class rooms. toilet rooms for boys and girls q teachers room. q small dental room. and small office.
 "Therc al" two sets of hrcproof stairs, ;t main entrance in the middle Ct the building front. an entrance on the AIllnG street front. an exit from the assembly room from the south- west corner and a basement en- trance from the rear play ground.
 The building IS rectangular in shape, Of good ratio. and without wings or lcan-to of any sort. The roof is flat.
 "lt is proposed 10 build the foun- datIOn walls of concrete, the exterior walls of brick, the interior loads to be supported by structural steel col nuns and beams, the inside Of the
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
FINAL SHOT FIRED
 BY SCHOOL BOARD
Proposed Building Program May
 Require Only S110,OO0
ALL IS READY FOR VOTE
Question to Be Decided at Polls To- morrow - WOoding Again Ques- lions Interpretation of Call - Fighters Arrested - Auto Breaks Into store,

Firing what will be their final gun in their battle for H new junior high school, the finance board and the town school committee have con- blncd forces in urging the towns people to vote favorable at the polls tomorrow, when the question Of the proposed construction Of d ten-room school building will be placed before the voters.
 Meeting in a long session Saturday afternoon and evening. representa- lives of the school and finance boards composed letter, copies of which were placed in the mails this morning, appealing to the 1900 vot- CTS in the town of Berlin. The letter stresses facts not heretofore known by the mass of voters and is expected to add more weight to the argument Of the school board.
 According 10 inc letter, taxes will he increased $i-90 per Sl ,oO0 if the new school is constructed. After q thorough study of the matter the finance board is convinced that. if inc COIlaCt can be let promptly. taking advantage of the present low costs of construction and available Iabor the original appropriation of &j20.o00 asked for may be cut down 10 $ll0.ooo, according to members of the board. This decision was reached Saturday night when, after study of the costs Of labor, mate rlals, and construction. lt. c. Clark, acting chairman Of the finance board, announced that l.9 mill tax rate increase would cover the cost Of the proposed junior high school.
 The letter also stresses the fact that the filtration plant, as well as septic tanks and q trunk line run ming to the river will be paid for out of the proposed bond issue. The construction of lavatory facilities at inc kcnsington Grammar school will he made possible by funds already provided for in the school commit tees 1930 budget.
 The letter follows:
 "The town school committee and the finance board have thoroughly investigated the needs and require ments of our school children. They have reached the unanimous con- ciuslon that it is necessary 10 con struct an additional ten room build Ing equipped with the necessary facilities required by the state board of education to complete the junior high school work, as welt as take care of the lower grades, which are now badly housed in basement and portabl rooms This new con- StruCtlon 10 be under the direction Of the town school building com mittec. working with the special town committee appointed for the purpose of keeping the cost of con- struCtion down 10 the minimum.
 "The finance board and the school board feel assured that they will not require over SllO.O00, to provide the items in the call, which shall include the construction of septic and Seepage tank and a trunk line running from the building 10 said Seepagc tank. and thence on down Grove hill to the river.
 The Kensington grammar school will have new toilets in the base
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
STOMACH UPSET

Get at rhr real cause. That's what thousands Of stomach sufferers arc doing now. Instead Of taking tonIcs, or trying to patch up poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause Of tho ailmcnt-clogged liver and disorIcrcd bowels.
 )r. Edwards Olive Tablets help arouse the liver in q soothing, heal ing way. When the liver and bow els are performing their natural nmctions, people rarely suffer from indigestion and stomach troubles.
 Have you bad taste. coated tongue. poor appetite. a lazy. don't care feeling. no ambition or energy. trouble with undigestcd foods" Try Olive Tablets, the substitute for cal- omcl
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets arc q purely vegetable compound. Know them hN their olive color. They do the work without gripjnc, cramps or pain. All druggists. l5c, 30G and GQc.
 Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief Eat what you like
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
GOODBYE ITCHING SKIN

soothing, hcalirg and tremendously 'iIclrnl' invisible Hemo brings cool roIlct to Itching Skin Even where ShIh IS raw and pcclinE. thousands
 have found that Homo quickly ro-
 stores comfort. It helps smooth
 away hlcmishes and clear up Pjm- pl"s' Rash and other annoying uch- ing skin and scalp irritations Keep clean, antiscptic Icmo always on hand. Use it freely. IL is safe.
 pleasant. 35c, COG and $l0o. Sold everywhere.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

70 Lord Remember Me"
 The pail bearers were Danic Emery, William Foran, Hugh Iflool and Joseph Connors. all Of Plain. vile, and John Souucy and Johr Brophy Of New Britain. Burial Wa, III St. Joscph's cemetery.
 The services were largely attend. cd, the Plainvillo fire department the Forcstors and the owls being represented by delegations. There was q wealth Of flow wcrs.
 Ladies Aid Meeting
 The Ladies Aid society Of tn. Methodist church will hold mis- sIonary meeting on Wednesday aft. crnoon at 2;$o o'clock at the homo Of Miss Ncrna Earth Of Broad street All members are requested 10 b, present.
 Slight Accident
 < car owned by \. C. Garfick Of forcstvilIe was struck last evening by another machine which Was mak- ing q left turn at the intersection of the Forestvi)le road and Pennington aNcnuo, The name of the driver of tho second car was not learned.
 GarIick's machine, traycImg in a westerly direction on the Forestvllle road, was slightly damaged. Occu- pants Of both machine escaped with out injuries.
 Funeral of Mrs. Ntillmau
 . Earrar Sullman. g&. wife Of Floyd E. Stlllman, was held on Saturday aft crnoon with prayers at Ihc home Of IT, E. SriiIman Of -5 New Britain avenue and services at tho Baptist rhurrh at 2:3o o'clock. Rev. Dr. Alexis D. kcudricl ohiciatcd. Mrs (. II. Plumb and Mrs. C l.. fcnucIl sang "Safc in jho Arms Of Jesus"
 hr. Nondrick paid a touching uibut" 10 the bcaurifm character of Mrs. Slllman and the host of rcla- uvcs and friends, who completely filled the church, gayc evidence ot the love and esteem in which she Was held. The floral offerings were many and beautiful.
 The pail bearers were William D. Harracloueh, Arthur BunnclI, Irving Bronson, Edward PahL Oscar Tyrrcll and Russell Woodruff. Burial was in West cemetery.
 PIainNillc Briefs
 James J. Graham. assistant post master. has resumed his duties at the local post office after weeks illness at his home on West Main street.
 Miss 1Ucy Sullivan. local school nurse. and Miss Mct"vr left this morning for weeks visit 10 Nir- %inia. They are making the trip by motor.
 The We-1 us will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Richard Bug bee on Broad street.
 Mrs, David Kaufman has left for a short visit with her son. Chester. who is ill at tho University of Yer mont
 Eugene poty has resumed his duties at the New Haven hospital after spending q few days with his grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Nettleton.
 Mrs. Harry Cook is seriously ill at her home in Mountain View.
 Gcorg" Albert loft today to resume his studies Ht the Bryant Stratton school of Business Administration after spending the woek-cud with his mother. Mrs. II, E. Albert.
 W. E. Vincent reported 10 the po- lee Saturday that his ear had been stolen while parked on Whiting street.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
( ARD OF THANKS

W" wish 10 express our sincere and heartfelt gratitude 10 relatives. friends and EcIghhors for the many expressions of sympathy and kind hess rendered us in our bercayo- m"nt occasioncd hy the loss of our loved ono; also for the many beau ufpl floral tributes, and to all those. who in any way, helped us in this time Of sorrow
 Sisnci, Floyd E. Sullman. Mr. and Mrs. Finest w. Farrar and daughter, Lois; Mir, and Mrs. Vernon Granger Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Woodruff. AIr. and Mrs. Everett Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Stillmau and daughter and Miss Bertha Steward.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
WARNING FOLLOWS ROBBERY SATURDAY
Police Ask Exercise Of Greater
 Care With YaIuabIeS
CARTER HOME ENTERED
Six HoN~ Placed On Probation by IG2al COurt-l uncral> of William CalmbaCk and Lucius I>c~-Mcct- ing of Grange Auxiliary.

As inc result of a robbery that was committed Saturday a the home of Irving Garter at e3 Wash ingtou street, tn" police issued a warning to the public today request ing people to oAcrrISc more care with their EalNaDl,s in their homes and not Ic5N" them Iviug about in plain sight. New Britain has been the scene Of numerous house rob- hcrics during the past few months and local authorities wish to safe guard the public irry from d rr- currcucc Of the Ihotte Many people are careless and leave valuable oh- jccls about while they are out, il IS said, and the special warning Of the police is made with the intention ot indurlng tue public 10 bc more care tul in the future.
 On Saturday morning at lI:3u o'clock. Constable G,or-e Schubert was called to the home ot Irving Garter. which had bCrn entered while the family was Oul Entrance "aa made ny removing glass from a NNV' lil tilH I'AI - AI+E ibtct- The Carter family reported that u GIamond ring and a Ialy's watch Lad bcvn taken. Many other laU- able ob:.cts were left untouched. and il is believed that the burglars were s,or.d away before trey cord! complete their work. Inc farily i. checking 'lp to Src ii "nything else
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
( allahail-OrNiC

Miss Mary Celeste Orsie. lau2n- ter of Mir, and Mrs. John Orsic of kensington. and Daniel William Callahan of Francis street. New Britain. were married this morning at 9 o'clock at St. Paul's church hy Rev. John C. Brennan.
 Miss Minnie Orsie attended her sister as maid Of honor and Mat thew ]. Callahan was best man.
 The bride wore a tan spring suit. ian straw hat. tan shoes and q cor sage The maid Of honor wore il green spring suit and hat and T cOrsagc.
 Mr. and Mrs. Callahan left on a wedding trip 10 New York city after a reception for tho immediate fam lilies held at the brides home. The couple will reside at 55 Wilcox street upon their return.
 Three Hurt In Auto Crash
 Two small children and their grandmother were taken to the office Of Doctor r. C. HodGson ot Berlin late Saturday afternoon sui ferlng from severe cuts and Contus- ions about the face as d result of an automobile accident near the store owned by x. Essa. at the Becklcy crossing. J. ". Riley of Hartford. was arrested later in the day after q car driven by him crashed into d fence and turned over mile away from the first accident. He will be
 ('ontinucd in Page 1S>
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

The minimum age of marriage for females ill ratious foreign countries is: France. T.; Belgium, 15; Holland, ld; Germany, It; Switzerland, 1G.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Boys Club Notes

The Nensington Boys club senior basketball team will play tho South church team in New Britain on
 Wednesday evening. On Friday night the local club will meet the Hazardrille team in Kensington. The Intermediates will journey to Mapping on Thursday nj2ht to play the Mapping Pioneers. The players Will leave from Church street New Britain at o'clock. All members Of the team are asked to be pres
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Returns From Hospital

Mrs. Ella Barnes has returned from New Britain General hospital. where sh" has been confined for the past week. She is staying with her daughter, Mrs. C. F. Lewis or Ken sinCtOu
 Rev. Walter NcCranu to speak
 Rev. Walter J. McCrann of Mrri- den. formerly Of New Britain. will open the Lcntcn season at St. paul's church on Ash Wednesday. whom he will offer a sermon at tho cvc- ming service
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24

exterior walls furrcd and metal lathcd, the interior partitions Of Gypsom block resting on steel. the floors of wood joints supported by steel, the finish floors of maple, and the interior trim Of hard wood No money IS 10 be spent on superfluous exterior ornamentation or interior decoration. If built it will be a building Of utility, structually sound. leak and damp proof, Of low main tenance cost, without frills. yet Of good proportion. proper scale and. very pleasing in appearance.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Suit for S100 Started

Libby and Blnn of Hartford. through Attorney Kendall NJ. Pierce Of this city, have started action 10 collect $50 damages from C. Go chic Of this city. The case is return able to the city court of Hartford on March f.
 Land and buildings of the dcfcn- dant on Sixth avenue have been at tachcd by Deputy Sheriff Joseph W. Hardiu2
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Rudolph Miller Estate

According 10 papers filed at tho office ot the city clerk this morning, an undivided one-scvcnth interest in the estate Of the late Rudolph Miller has been given to each Of four sons and three daughters. They are Jo- scph. Andrew. Michael and John Miller and Katherine and Dorothy MIllcr and Anna Dunuette
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Funeral of Nr. I,CS

Funeral services for LucnIs Ives. il Of t2 Whiting street, were held this afternoon at g;&0 o'clock it his late home. Rev. Arthur A. Ball, pastor of the Methodist church. off, cialod. Burial Was in the West cemetery. Masonic rites were con- ductcd by Franklin lodge, No. 5G. A. F. X A, N. ot Bristol
 Mr. Ives died suddenly Saturday afternoon about 1:3o o'clock at his home following an attack of acUt. indigestion. He was taken i'll dur iug inc morning ar various intervals but his condition WAS not thought 10 be serious and his death was wholly unexpected. Saturday wJs Mr. Ives fist birthday anniversary.
 Mr. Ives was d superintendent and a director in the Wallace Barnes company Of ForostyIII,, where h.. had been employed for the past lt years. He had been Il resident of I'lWnyIllv for nearly 3y years an l one Of the towns most promincn; figures. Mr. Ives Was it member ol the Bristol lodge Of Masons and in, Sew Britain chapter or the odd Fellows.
 Besides his wife. hr is survived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Ives; q daughter, Dorothy Ives, auI Il brother, Addison j. Ives.
 Regular Grange Meeting
 X regular meeting Of the ladies' auxiliary of plainviIlo Grange will bc held tomorrow afternoon at 2:$u o'clock at the homo of Mrs. (. II. Curtis on Wclch street. A large al. tendance it expected
 Placed on Probation
 Al il special session of court held Saturday six young New Britain boys were arraigued for alleged thctts Of bronze and metal parts from the Connecticut Quarrics Co. Judgment was suspended after the boys had been severely lccturcd. and they were placed on probation in care ot Probation officer l.. >. ConucllN Of New Britain.
 Funeral of Mir. CaImbacL
 Funeral services for William Caim- back Of - East street, member of in" Plalnvlllc fire department, were held this morning at o'clock at inc church of Our Lady of Mercy. I''N' Augustine Hcnncssry celebrated t requiem high mass.
 AS the body was borne iu,o the church. William Hayes sang "Iray. CT Perfect At th" o1crtoIy he rem dcrcd Ave Marie" and at inc con r'Hsjon of the mass "Nalc." As the 'ody was carried from the church. OrSanist James j. Graham pIavrd
New Britain herald., 1930-02-24
Senior Glass Dance

The Bristol High school senior class dance and card party will take place at the high school gymnasium tomorrow night at & o'clock. It is arranged so that those who can not dance may play cards at one end of the gym. while dancing will take place on the gym surface.