davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

It's good thing for republicans and democrats that there are no Sunday blue laws in effect in New Britain or many of the leaders would be in the lookup today. The appeal of the great outdoors meant noth- ing to them as they went about from place to place in droves, ad- dressing large crowds on the issues of the campaign and button holing individuals in the interests of their respective candidates.
 Tonight, again, they will be ont after the votes, and tomorrow the story will be told. The polls viii be open from 6 a. m. to 6 p. m.. and within half an hour after clos ing time the results will be known, as far as New Britain is concerned. Throughout the evening the returns will pour in from all parts of the country. The cities and towns in Connecticut will be heard from fair | ly early, especially those where vot- ing machines are used.
 Expect 15,OO0 Votes Tuesday There is no doubt about it, there was much interest aroused in the election over the weekend and some political observers who were moved to predict a very light vote a week ago believe it will not be so light after all. Nevertheless, experienced canvassers in both parties realize that is going to be extremely diff cult to get out the vote and if ,000 electors exercise their franchise, 1t will be surprising. There are 21,00J ir round numbers entitled 10 vote, an increase of less than 200 over the number eligible at the spring election.
 If, And, But
 The republicans are counting heavily on the Berlin vote in the Mangan-Alling contest for judge of probate. The town is republican, but if Judge filling carries New Brit ain he will be elected, according to the dopesters, and will not need a majority from his home town. On the other hand, if Judge Mangan carries New Britain, and there are many who grant him good chance of doing so, the Berlin vote for All ing will be mighty important.
 In 1922, Governor Templeton. re- publican, won over David A. FitZ- gerald, democrat, by 59S to 30S in Berlin, and in 1926 Governor Trum- full. republican, carried Berlin, 662 to 326. Nothing short of a miracle can swing the town for Judge Man. gan, it is believed. but if the dem-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03

ont Of wediock. would be between twenty-one and twenty-five"
 Each of the little emeralds roun ] Roses watch were flashing out and piercing her.
 But" "Yes," said Mr. Perle very softly and elegantly. ''I have, as l have already confessed to you. great deal with which to reproach my self. ] have made a most unfortu- nate mistake"
 Copyright, 1880, by Roy Vickersl
 There is d way for Rose to avoid this misfortune. Will she take it" Sec tonorrows chapter.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
BOWEN ELECTED PRESIDENT

DOStor, Nov. . q 'ID-J. Whitney Eowen, t".3surer Of Flint Mills, Fall River, has been elected president of the recently organized General Cot ton corporation, it was announced here today,
 The corporation has for it's ob- jcct the purchase and strengthening of weak mills in the fine cotton goods industry and IS allied to the stabiiization movement now under Wly.
 Bowen will analyze mills pur- chased by the organization to de- termine whether and how they can be operated proftably. He will be ossisted in this work by Joel M. EaInes, textile engineer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
ROSES Bt BELL. ENTS

Rose Conaldine powdered her rose with satisfaction in the Joltms taxi. She had left Lester Broom gag ing, as she believed longinglv afto- her. Everyone said he danced di- vinely. She did hope he'd he at the Club Riyol tonight, Her lurchcou engagement with MT. Pcrlc. her de- tested guardian was all that was ST oilinG the day.
 Tomorrow her car was 10 be do Iiyered. Next week she moved into Cynthia Diffley's flat. She must tell Mr Perle that. Since he had handed her her first check sLe had not seen him at all.
 T shall be rid Of him SCOT. any how" said Rose aloud. "Im rid or hiro now, really. I'm rich-rich-- rich - and I've nothing to do but spend my money"
 She had, as usual, figured too closely and she was more than hat al hour late when she walked into Mir. Perlc's office. She burst into
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
< HUNTED WOMAN

Mr, Howard LeChelt, prlNdte Gt- teytive. was not, at first, esr ecially Impressed by his caller Lester Broom. It was not until the ame Conaldine was mentioned that he locame alert.
 "Conaldine." he echoed.
 You know the name.' sad his client. Leckctt look refuge in cya. sion.
 Its unusual MT. Broon-it sticks in the mind. suppose it's be- cause of that manhunt there was - let me see about twenty years ago - after Glenn Conaldine. ths man who was wanted for murder. You'd hardly remember it, perhaps, but it made a great stir at the tine.'
 "Oh, that's why inc name was sort Of familiar to me when l first heard it! l do remember some thing. They didn't find him. uld they?"
 Not so far as I know. Now, M". Broon, let's see if l have got this Ill. pu W G4ll iliC GO 4Ati v q 4HiS ' called Miss Conaldine, a passenger on the steamer Nantucket, coming from Portland to New York shad owed from her arrival at the wharf 10 wherever she is staying. YCu ar2 certain that the lady is on boarl the Nantucket?"
 I've no reason to doubt it. l as told in Boston that she had left tor Maine and planned to sail bac.: 10 New York from Portland"
 Well, that seems simple. Can you give me description Of her You said she was q nurse?'
 Yes. But she probably won't ba iu uniform, coming off the boat She was to leave her job-hcr casc [ suppose they call it in Portland and taking the boat instead of the rain back 10 New York would b. or her own responsibility. A sor, os holiday. But your man will pjci her up easily enough. She's me dium height. slender, pale-docsn usually wear makeup and hal very dark eyes and hair.'
 Dark"
 Leckett made careful notes.
 It was too bad. he thought. that this giIded youth should come look, ing for q dark Miss Conaldinc, when there was q blonde one al! ready and anxious to be claimed by someone more presentable than 3 retired cook inventor, wanted 10" murder.
 Dark ," he insisted.
 "Very dark. The darkest possi- hIe brown eycs-almost black. He first name, by the way, is Rose. She is Miss Rose Conaidinc."
 Rose" Leckctt jumped. T take it for granted" h. sad, still making notes. that you caD- rot be confusing her with the Mis- Rose Conaldin2 who is" Again tn society columns proved invaluable -''who is helping to organize tho Peacock Ball at the Club TtiyCIi ne%- month? ?'
 His client began an impatient de nal but stopped abruptly.
 Say, that's queer. dId meet e Miss Rose Conaldine the other day or at least she said that was he- name--' He broke off while the detective, swivelling round in his chair, rupmaged amongst a pile Of uewspa pe~s.
 Here Te are" He dragged out q rotogravure section and flrttere he sheets, Its my job. Mir. Broom, 70 keep an eye on the personal col rmns and, as I said. the name Con- aldine stuck because of it's ol" asso- ciation." He spread out 6 page an pointed 10 photograph of three smiles and six legs, all sprawle under Sarden-aWning.
 Leckett was "set-wise" enough tr know that this kind of crowd was not Lester Broon's Lind of crowd.
 "I take it." vcntured Leckett
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
NFANTi BE.tTRIX LEAVES

London, Nov. P]-Thc Infanta Eeatrix, elder daughter of the Queen of Spain, left for Madrid today to De present for tho arrival of Prince Takamatsu Of Japan. and his prin- cess. The queen and her younger daughter will remain in London for a few days more.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-03
LITHUANIAN RALLY

A political rally will be held in Lithuanian hall tomorrow night called by the Brotherhood of Lithu- anian Independent Citizens club. All Lithuanian citizens are invited 10 at tend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Advisory Commission
 To Aid Slipping Board

WASHINGTON, June 9. The Shipping Board has decided to in- form President Hoover that pend- ing proposals for the purchase of the Government owned steamship lines would not be acted upon until his Advisory Commission makes recommendations. The President announced Friday he would ap- point Commission to advise the Shipping Board because of so much controversy.
 The Cosmopolitan Shipping Con- pany, United States Lines and the Black Diamond Steamship Com pany submitted bids for the Amer ican, Diamond, America-F c e lines. The United States Lines and Black Diamond Steamship Company offered about S25 a ton and the Cosmopolitan offered $l4, contending that the operator should be favored in the sale under the terms on the 1920 Merchant Marine Act.
 The United States Lines proposed to build two 28-knot passenger ships for $30,0OO,o0O each if the successful bidder.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Misunderstanding Orer
 Forest Seruice Taking
 Ouer U. s. Public Ldnds

WASHINGTON, D. C., June g. Although the Forest Service con- siders the personnel and equipment capable of taking over unappro- priated public lands, Chief Forester R. Y. Stuart, said that he is not actually urging such a change.
 After the meeting of the Lands Commission on June A., some of the members had the impression that the transfer of unalloted lands to the Forest Service was urged by Stuart and others at the meeting.
 The meeting was behind closed doors.
 "The nearest I came to that point was answering questions as to whether the Forest Service could administer the Public Domain. l said it could" said Stuart.
 Representative French, of Idaho was also present at the meeting and he said he too had misun- derstood if any one thought or specifically urged Forest Service control. He said he did urge a Forest Service system of control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
SHARE PRICES
 TUMBLE AGAIN IN LAST HOUR
Pivotal Stocks Closed Low CT than Last Saturday
 on N. Y. Exchange

NEW YORK, June S. Heavy liquidation weakened marginal accounts and sent share prices into a swift de- cline during the last hour of trading today on the New York Exchange.
 The total sales reached A. |4S0,0O0.
 Most of the pivotal shares closed 2 to 5 points lower than last Saturday and sev- en issues were off from 5 to 10 points.
 Closing quotations on the follow ing stocks today were: Alaska Juneau 5ss, Alleghany Corporation 22%, Anaconda 55A, Bethlehem Steel 9o1a, General Mot |ors 451s, Granby 29, Kennecott I44h, Montgomery Ward 40h, Na- tional Acme IS, Packard 159s, Sim mons Beds 3lA, Standard Brands I21%, Standard Oil of California '66h, Standard Oil of New Jersey 73, United Aircraft no sale, U. s. Steel 1873, Fox Films 46. Texas Corporation 54%.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
NORTH STATE
 0VERWHELMS
 F. M. SIMMONS
Anti-Smith Democrat Over whelmingly Defeated
 Tn North Carolina
BAILEY 62,O0O AHEAD
 AND STILL GAINING
Attorney Entered Race to Punish Simmons for
 Hoover Support

CHARLOTTE, N. C., June B. Turnifold M. Simmons, dean of the United States Senate, has joined Senators Grundy of Pennsylvania and Deneed of Illinois in being defeated for renomination. The veteran Tar-heel Legislator, virtual dictator of the Democratic Party of his State since 1900, was de- feated in Saturdays Democratic primary in North Carolina by Jos iah w. Bailey, Raleigh attorney, by 62,0O0 majority.
 Bailey's victory is regarded as entirely due to Senator Simmons's repudiation of Gov. Alfred E. Smith and support of Herbert Hoover in the last Presidential election. Bailey declared over and over again dur ing his campaign that he was run ming to punish" Senator Simmons for his betrayal of the Democratic Party in refusing to accept the leadership of Gov. Smith.
 The vote in 1900 precincts out of 1,795 gave Bailey 183,000 and Simmons 121,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
s22,OO0 LOOT SECURED FROM
 LONG IL. BANK
Four Bandits Work Leis. urely-Blonde Woman
 Drives Their Car

NEW YORK, June 9.-Four lei surely working bank robbers took $22, ,O00 in cash from the Richmond Hill National Bank at Jamaica, Long Island Sound last Saturday morning and then drove away after leaving every employee from the porter to the Bank manager, bound and gagged.
 AS the employees arrived, they were seized, tied and deposited on the floor in a corner.
 Albert Thorne, the manager, was forced to open the vault.
 The bank employees said a blonde young woman drove the robbers car.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
HOLD WOMAN
 IN SHOOTING
Cook Shot and Killed by Unknown Assailant-
 Companion in Jail

CENTRALLY, Wash, June D. Maynard Taylor, aged 27, cook, was shot and killed by an unknown assailant last night on a lonely lake road north of here
 Agnes Stitham, Taylor's com- panion, is held in the City Jail as a material witness.
 The woman said she and Taylor drove into a lane and had been there only about five minutes when a man approached and fired a bullet, grazing her hair. She fled, then turned around and saw two men scuffling on the road.
 Taylor's body was found about 70 paces from his automobile.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL CAUSES
 SEVEN TO DIE
Disaster Occurs in Hetch- Hetchy Tunnel in Cali
 fornia County

OAKLAND, Cal, June 9,--Seven men are dead and one badly in- jured. is in the hospital as the result of an explosion in the Hetch- Hetchy tunnel near Claveras Dam in the Alameda County Hills.
 A shot of dynamite in the tunnel sometime Sunday opened up a stream of water and evidently blew in pocket of gas which was not ignited at the time, but without the men working in the tunnel knowing apparently, 1t seeped into the long passage and accumulated there.
 Investigators believe spark from the electric tram or pick set off the gas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
CONGRESS MAY
 QUIT JUNE 20;
 GOAL OF HOUSE
Congressional Leaders Be- lieve Adjournment
 Coming Soon

WASHINGTON, D. O., June g. Congressional leaders have set June 20 as the adjournment goal in the House. This is regarded as com paratively simple once the tariff bill is out of the way.
 Several matters are pressing the attention of the Senate and this might twist plans for ending the session June 20.
 The Veterans measure holds the possibility of another tangle between Congress and the President and the Rivers and Harbors Bill also is to be disposed of, with few appro- priation bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
LEGAL BATTLE
 FORECAST FOR
 WATER RIGHTS
Jun au Water Company Plans Suit to Settle
 Gold Creek Status

Rumblings of portended legal battle over the water that flows in Gold Creek-and sometimes doesn't-were heard in Council Chambers at City Hall Saturday night when John Beck, local man ager of the Juneau Water Com pany, appeared before the City Council and portrayed the position of his company.
 The attitude adopted by the Alas ka Juneau Gold Mining Company and the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company in claiming para mount rights to the water, MT. Beck said, will compel the water company to take the matter to the courts for final decision.
 Remedy Impractical
 The installation of water meters, protection of pipes along the water front and tide flats, and of com polling users of water to keep their faucets closed in cold weat h CT spells, MT. Beck said. the company regarded as impractical. And he further intimated that the company had no intention of forcing any of these things.
 It would be impossible to install service pipes in certain sections of the city to prevent freezing, and the only way to prevent 1t is to keep the water running during periods of extreme cold. President Lewis said if he was forced to cut off anyone because of open faucets, the service would not be resumed in that case until the following summer declared Mir. Reck. He denied that any serious wastage was occasioned by leaking mains, and said the company was keeping it's mains in good condition.
 The Council was told there is nothing the company can do at this time to guard against future water shortages. We will have to wait until shortage occurs, then MT. Lewis will come to Juneau and go into court to compel the Alaska Juneau to release enough water in Last Chance Basin to relieve the situation.
 We can't go ireo court now be- cause we lack adequate data on water supply to make a showing, " he said.
 Attitude Is Reversed
 The attitude of the mining com- pany and the Alaska Electric Light & Power Company, he declared, was astonishing to both himself
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
BANK BANDITS
 GRAB $15,000
 MAKE ESCAPE
Can't Be Bothered with $45 Which Is Offered
 by Depositor

NEWARK, N J., June 9.-Four men robbed the Clinton Avenue Bank, branch of the South Side National Bank here last Saturday. escaping with $15,000 in currency.
 Depositors and members of the bank staff were herded into a cor ner and remained there while the bandits rifled the teller's cage.
 There was no shooting.
 AS the bandits fled. Joseph Xmas ter, patron, offered them $45 which he intended depositing.
 Cant be bothered with small stuff" one of the robbers shouted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
T,Centy Trapped, Four
 Killed by Explosion
 Tn Tunnel BeIO,U Riper

DETROIT, Mich, June 9.-Four laborers were killed and between l2 and 20 others were trapped by a dynamite explosion in the water works tunnel, l80 feet below the surface of the Detroit River at the foot of Marquette Drive.
 Twelve were injured when an electric drill struck a dynamite charge placed last Saturday and which had failed to explode.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June g. Two notorious bank robbers were found missing from their cells in Folsom Prison Friday.
 The two exchanged their prison garb for clothing of painters who were working in the new cell block at the Penitentiary, Warden Smith believes.
 Ethan McNabb, aged 32 years, and Floyd Sampsell, aged 30 years,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
AA.NICf.GIRL.O A 4COMFS.TO.TOWN&zs e. XNYN Maysie Grefg -U7=0

red hair and provoking half-shut amber eyes, affected men that way.
 And now, withing a few min utes he must face Mary Lou.
 Idiot that I was" Brynmor mutt tered. Should have known a sum- mer filtration wouldn't last. Just a blue sky, a sea breeze and a girl-any girl, so long as she's pret- ty."
 Mary Lou had been pretty in hel fresh, unsophisticated way. But, oh how green!
 Why had this ghastly holiday
 .(Continued on Page Nine)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
By M ysie Greig

 ward whom he has turned cold?
 Last summer Brynmor had thought he loved Mary Lou Les lie, and he hadn't hesitated to tell her so His letters recently had been cooler, much cooler, but the naive Mary Lou hadn't taken the hint.
 Here was the holiday they had planned so eagerly-only last sum- mer. What a lot had happened since then. A lifetime-Clarice!
 Brynmor couldn't think of Clar- ice Day without a breathless feel ing that frightened the muscles in his throat. clarice, with her fiery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
COLD VACCINE
 IS DISCOVERED
Pathologist Believes Cold, Can Be Cured = Im-
 munity for Sometime \

BALTIMORE, Maryland, June 9.-Dr. J. A. Pfeiffner, Ass0- ciate of the University of Mary land Medical School and out standing Pathologist, announced today that he had devised vaccine which he believes will cure colds and give the patient immunity from one to three years.
 The cause of cold, he identi- fled as michococcus and named Micrococcus coryza. He said he had been experimenting for seven years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Chapter 1 MARY LOU ARRIVES

Brynmor Whittamore paced inn patiently on the station platform waiting for the most wonderful girl in the world-or so he had thought last summer. It was different now. What difference those few months had made!
 Mary Lou was on her way, defi- nitely and unavoidably. She would arrive at any moment, full of en- thusiasm and affection. And she would expect him to reciprocate. That was what annoyed Brynmor. How does a fellow greet a girl to-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
TARIFF BILL IS OUT FROM
 CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Tariff Bill conferees have com pleted correction of the meas ure's clock and watch duties sections. Chairman Smoot said the report will be made to the Senate within a few hours.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
BOY KING IS OPPOSED, PRINCE CAROL RULES RUllANIA
STOCKS CONTINUE TO DROP, EXCHANGE
Seeks Senatorship On Repeal of
 All Dry LalUs

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla . homa, June 9.-Advocating repeal of the Eighteenth . Amendment and the Vol . stead Act, "in the interest of true temperance" J B. A. . Robertson, former Governor . of Oklahoma, has announced . his candidacy for the Dem ocratic nomination of United . States Senator.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
SIMMONS'S DEFEAT
 INTERESTING COUNTRY

WASHINGTON, June g. The defeat of Senator F. M. Simmons for renomination in the North CarSiina Democratic primary is the subject of much discussion, many citing the fact of his opposition to Gov Smith as the principal cause of his downfall. J. w. Bailey entered the campaign with the avowed purpose of punishing Sem ator Simmons for deserting the Democratic Party in 1928. The re- suit, following the result of the last election in Virginia, is generally re- garded as indicating changing sentiment in the South regarding Democratic leadership.
 Senator Simmons, who had been approached to run for Senator as an independent with Republican endorsement, denied reports that he would run independently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
TluO Notorious Robbers
 Are Missing from Cells
 In Prison in California

convicted last September in Oak land, left their two shirts, bearing their numbers, two pairs of over alls and two pairs of shoes in the unfinished block.
 A thorough search of the yard is being made and posses are SCOUT ing the immediate vicinity.
 Officers of all counties in North ern California have been notified.
 It is not believed the two men have escaped from the prison yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
SOS Inuestigation
 Asked; Reeds Talk,
 Broadcast, Disrupted

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Federal Radio Commission has asked a Committee of the Depart ment of Commerce, Radio Division, to investigate the sos messages which disrupted the chain broadcast last Saturday by Former Senator Reed when denouncing the radio trust.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Ne,O York Chinan1an Is SIain Before Ink
 Dry on Peace Pact

NEW YORK, June 9.-The ink was hardly dry on the peace treaty signed between Chinese Hongs, when Charles Wong, aged %, a laundryman, was found with rive bullets in his body. The Police believe the act was one of private vengeance.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
EARLY NEWS INDICATED
 RESULT

CHARLOTTE, N. C., June g. The overwhelming defeat of Sen- ator Simmons for renomination was foreshadowed by the early re- turns. The first 665 precincts to report gave Bailey 78,499, Estep 318, and Simmons 46,954.
 Butler is leading in the Repub- lican primary also held Saturday. In BIO precincts he received 2,141 Dorset got 161; Pritchard 1,200 and Tucker 555.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Lieut.. Soucek
 Establishes ;Neao Altitude Record

. WASHINGTON, June g. , The Bureau of Standards an- . nounced that Lieutenant . Soucek, of the Navy. has . flown a plane to an altitude . of 43,160 feet last Wednes-
 . day, establishing new alti-
 . tude record. He passed the
 . previous mark by l,044 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Bad Weather Delays Start of Flight Across Atlantic

DUBLIN, Ireland, June g. -Unfavorable weather has delayed the take-off of Capt. Kingsford Smith and his three comrades for a flight across the North Atlantic to the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Three Kidnapped by
 Tribesmen, Released

SIMLA. India, June 9.-Major E. L. Farley, Capt. J. c. Frere and Mrs Frere, kidnapped Wednesday by Insurgent frontier tribesmen on the Quettaachaman Road, have been returned safely.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
TO DO ASSESSMENT WORK

John l. Conn and Fred Nodigar left for Ketchikan enroute to Hyder on the Yukon this morning. They will be gone several weeks doing assessment work on their mining claims.