davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
I4TH BOMB SHAKES
 CHICAGO FACTORY
Police Believe GaDgSterS PIanteI
 It in Wrong Place

Chicago. Tab. tS .P-Tny fin nomh Of the Year r.ploded carly lo- day in the l.I=tou avenue farto.v district, doing .-1ouu darnac, to t,.. Right Wcldiu- and Boiler Ecrawirs Company plant md nearby stru .- turce.
 on January @S last bomb .>- piodod at the front Of the CcntraI Taper stock company, nest door to the welding concern. Police hcnc. 6 tc1ay's bomb was planted in tu, Llont doorway or the N,llne to.n- pMy building by mistake and that the paper stock company Vas .he intended victim.
 Michael Doray. owner ot tna welding company. heard the cAplo- eton at his home several bloc.s away Believing another attack hlI been made on his business ncigu- Dor, he Investigated and found ,,i. own plant had been the object of the bomb, A large hole WAS tom in the front wall Of the one sto ' brick building, but the chief data- &Sv Was to costly machinery.
 ponay said that in the January 2H bombing his plant was damug | more than Was that Of the paper tock company. He .uid his plarj vas operated entirely by organil, ] labor and that there had been uo troubles or threats Of any kind.
 The explosion was the second in ar cccssivc nights to shake sections or the north and northwest sides J' the city. A laundry was rocked h> a bomb Tuesday night
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Engineers to Hear Talk
 On Survey of Industries

Dr. II. (. PHrmaleC. editorial di rector Of the McGraw- Hill company. New York, will address the Hartford Engineers club at its next meeting on the survey recently made by him S.It and other technical editors of Now England industries. This will be the first time that this survey ras been thus presented and dis. rlssod in this vicinity It should rrovc 10 be an occasion Of consid rrablc interest 10 those who direct industrial concerns heraahouts.
 The meeting ot the Hartford En- ginccrs club will be open 10 all who -rc interested in the subject under discussion. IL will be held i'm the tall or the Bulkeley High school al, Hartford, Thursday evening. Feb. 9o. Details ot the meeting arc being ar ranged by MH. (. j. Bennett. tor. merly state highway commissioner. and for some years production en- 2Inoor for the Fuller Brush com pdny
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
WALKER YS, L0MSKI
Middlcwcight Champion Will Weigh in at 1G5 Pounds in the Ring To- morrow Night.

Detroit. Feb. l. GN -- Lliclly Walker, who regards his bout with Leo Lomski in Olympia ring tomor- row night as step toward the light heavyweight title, will weigh in at arcr. lG5 pounds while the Abcr- dccn, Wash. tighter will have Il seven or cig ound advantage,
 Lomski has had his weight down to IF l-2 at times during his bliet training here and Walker has been almost stationary at 165. Both men had light workouts on 1oday's schedule
 The third man in the ring will be Elmer McClelland who was selectcI last night and declared by managers of both fighters to be acceptable.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
GARMENT STRIKE
 SETTLED TODAY
Union Claims Victory as Jobbers
 Agree to Terms

New York. Feb. 5 CP--Thc nine day strike of &o.ooo union dress makors was settled today ending the shortest walhout in the garment in- dustry.
 Rapid elimination Of inc sweat shop and the sub-standard shop. to- Gethor with the establishment for the first time Of machinery for the impartial adjustments Of disputes in the Women's garment industry were described by Benjamin Schlcsingcr. president ot tho International La dies Garment Workers Union. as factors which made the outcome Of the strike il victory for The union.
 NoGotiations conducted through Lieutenant Governor Herbert II. Lehman. as mediator. ended ycstcr- day in tho signing of an agreement between jobbcrs and contractors whereby the jobbers pledged thcur- selves to Contiuo their work for three months to members Of tho 'ontractors' Association Members Of the association employ only union labor. This means that tho jobbcrs will no longer patroUJzy non-union shope.
 The now aGrncmyuts which were signed by union officials and repro "ontatiNcs of three misunderstanding asSociations also provide for the creation Of commission to study general conditions in tho industry and make recommendation Tor re forms.
 The manufacturers rcarbu- terms with the union employ 22."oo or th" workers on strike. Scparatn u-rcc- mcnts must be signed with indi- Nidual employers before the re- maininG 5000 operators return to work.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
ENTERS SKI JUMP
Henry Hall of Detroit Holder Or Worlds Record of 70 Feet. to Compete at Tahoe, California.

Tahoe. Cal, Feb. I@ CP Henry Hall of Detroit, Mich, holder of the worlds ski jump record of 22H feet. will compete in the first annual na- tional ski jumping tournament here February - and @3. His entry vas received today. Included in the list of jumpers who will oppos- Hall arc Ahl Enscn. Norway; I.urs Haueen. z ven times American champion; ToN Rex. present national title hold CT. and dozen other challcngcrs In an exhibition jump HauGcn reg istercd DO feet, nine less than the world record.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
WIRE ROPE NEEDED
 AS HIGHWAY GUARD
Macdonald Calls for Bids for 30
 Miles Of Fence

A a result ot q recent decision O: the superior court Of Conncctirut concerning the function Of highway guard or guide rail as a sutlty fac tor, Highway Comm ssioncr John X. Macdonald today asked Tor con- tractors bids for the construction of approximately thirty miles Of standard wire rope raiune 10 roplacc eNistinG sections Of wood guide on several sections Of the highway sys- tenn where the Use ot such railing would afford increased protection to the motorist
 Sealed bids for the work will be received at the highway department headquarters in Hartford until , D. m. February 95.
 Commissioner Macdonald stated that in order to comply with the courts decision by the erection Of the new type Of railing the stato would be forced ultimately 10 spend in the ncighborhood Of s5oo.ono.
 Locations nHnnOunCcd
 Although the locations tu be equipped with the wire fencing were not announced the commissioner said those places where the most severe damage was nkcly 10 result whcn motor vehicles ran of the road would bc given first attention
 Until the courts judgment had hocn handed down. highway guide rail had not been recognized legally as means Of preventing motor vehicles from running off the road. lis main function had hcen con- *tdcrcd that Of definitely marking inc right of way SO that the eyes Of 'hc motoriat might not bg deceived in night or bad weather dri>ing. Tn r,c"nt years. however. tho dcpart- mc1t. O. its own accord. has in- stalled the stronger type of railing n many of the places hclic> cd to h" moro dangerous.
 Experiment has shown that the "ir1 rope railing is considerably "trongor. end. consequently. q great
 
 HaNja. When q ru"aNay motor car zones hurting at the wooden rail. f crashes "t our particular section Of fence. This single section must bear tho entire brunt Of the attack. and it. therefore, usually gives way with littl" resistance.
 When inc wire cable Is used. the car strikes the fence ia exactly the same fashion. but tho wire spreads the fore" Of impact throughout the entir" fence. SO that its entire sr"nGth is applied in resistance to the p'"N%@r of inc vehicle. More over. fh" rcsjljcnry oG wire is con- #dcr"hlH greater than that of wood and + naturally &rte #s cushion to any "opIjrd forco, at least partially |rr"SIin= jf not romnlctc1v stopping ih" progress of the vehicle.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Range Dept.
BATTLE TO DEADLOCK
Providence Reds and Springfield Indians End Hockey Game Wi.h Score Tied at , a"u J.

Providence, E. l.. Feb. IG CUp> -Providencc Reds and Springfie,l l Indians battlcd 10 d 3-3 dcadlo x here last night in hockey ganv marked by fights and fines.
 T-e Springfield Goalic Snapper Lam ontagnc, drew d s95 fine for pohins Johnny Gagnon with is stick. In a melee in which Patty CalIighcn and Gagnon were prom inent Gagnon was cut and was forI- ed to retire temporarily.
 With the score tied neither team vas able to make a goal in either the third or overtime periods.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
PIRATES HOLD REJJ\S

Fort Eric, Unt.. I'cb. 13 (UP)- Eoston's world champion Bruins were held to 4 to , score by the last place Pittsburgh Pirates in q National league hockey game here last night.
 The game was the first league contest played in territory not in cludcd in inc league franchises and attracted a crowd of 4500 fans
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Vera Cruz Has Bad Fire:
 " ater Supply Gives Out

Vera Cruz. Mexico. Feb l3 ,P-- Fire did considerable damage in inc business section ot this city duria. the night, The blaze broke out IF ]t hat factory and spread rapidly to adjoining buildings and to "n armory. where the explosion 1f
 torcd ammunition made d spcctau- ular display
 In the midst Of the fire the city 4 water supply tailed and the fireman were almost helpless in combatia- the flames.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MASSEY MEETS SMITH

New Haven, Feb. Is (UP)-Lcw Massey of Philadelphia, conqueror Of Bat Battalino, the fcatherwcight was strong favoritc over Steve smith of Bridgeport in their scheduled 1o-round bout here to- night, The Philadelphian has ac- 1ured large following during training here.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
nk AN OID TIMERS SCRAP
 BOOK G Ss% BY TIA HcGRATH.
lie lip That Tim N"Grath Gave to Tom Sha:kcy Was tho
 Surc-I Fire Article.

When Tom Sharkey and cane t> the parting Of the ways. he Went Tn the saloon business in New Yo,E. | returned to the coast and opcnal The Tip" in San Francisco.
 As l still vas handling some wil- ntrs, Tom be gan wiring me to pat bet for him on big fights. I'd never hear anything from him until he wanted another tip. And when friends from the east told me rom braGsed about what he won o1 my tip. it sort Of got my goat
 ] had my chance finally. Thl morning Of the Bob Titzsimmon5- Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn fight. Tom wired me as follows:
 WHO WILL. WIN FITZSI MoNs-o'BRlEN FIGHT - TOH SHARKEY."
 l had Johnny Bray one Of my bartendcrs. wire as follows:
 BET EVERY CENT YOU CAN LAY YOUE HANDS ON. H. CAN'T LOSE"
 Tom, I've since learned. studied 1t quite awhile. He took it 10 two or three friends. Finally, he tooH 1t 10 the tcle graph company. cont blaming that the most important word was left cut. The officials :n- sisted that the message was 70 ordcd, Finally. in d rage Tom wired mo saying the winners name vas left out and asking me 10 wire it answered;
 HE CAN'T LOSE. BET ALL THE MONEY YOU CAN DOE- ROW"
 Some time later. I saw Sharhcy i1 New York. He wasn't exactly cor dial.
 All right, Tom, you don't hase to pull that stall on me" told hi1l. "l didn't tell you who to bet pn because I wanted something; I did 1t just as friend. I cleaned up ten grand on O'Brien, and hope you dl1. too. You're welcome to the tip.
 TIP. l got no tip from you,' roared Tom. You save me no name"
 That's all right. Tom" replied. you needn't stall me. wouldn take you money if you offered it. Cont let the gang get wise to what you're trying 10 do. I've never as',- co you to C'It me in on mon " you've won on my tips. Forget t. and we're all square. Come have d drink with your old pal" Copyright, l930, NEA Service. nl.)
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

members of the troop committee. Teams captainod by Alwyn Benson. William tormicr, and Harold Taylor played basketball. In accordance with the plan Of having some con test each week to help in scout work knot tying event Was staged.
 Harold Taylor. Woodrow Kloiber, Laurent fournicr, ScWall torbctt Bennie Bernabucci. Kenneth Olson and Clifford Eecor passed q total of ] iLNt-
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
MARES CLEAN SNI,Ip

Boston. Feb. 1$ -lIaryarl made a clean sweep of its three game hockey series with University club at Boston Garden last night. defeating the clubmcn 4-3 in an overtime period. Bobby Giddens re- turned to the Crimson team and crashed through the final ard win ming goal.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
TROOP 20 PLANS HIKE

Boy scout Troop @U. which has its headquarters at the Lincoln school is planning ;t hike tor Sat urday and will set out on its >cu- lure at q. m. At the troop meet ing on Tuesday night "sroutcrs' ' certificates were presented to Scout muslrr Johnson. his assistants, and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Now York, Feb. 13 0P-Wth the Yankees combinG the country for pitching talent, Robert E. Walsh can expect thorough trial in the colt- ms spring training session.
 Robert F.. the second son of Big Ed' Walsh, to sign for major icacp, duty. Is q product Of the Notrl Dame athletic system. He is = years old. six feet, four inches in height anu weighs @o5 pounds
 Id Walsh. Jr, brother. soon VIII begin his third year as member of the White SoX staff
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
Metropolitan Soprano
 Plans to Seek Divorce

New York, F,h. 13 lHj - Miss %anotto GWlford. soprano or inc Metropolitan Opera company has announced her int,ntion Of seeking a divorce from Max toscn, concert Nloiinist
 Miss GuiIford, who is .& years oia. and Mir. Eoscu. who IS Sl. were married November -&. 1928. Al the home of her parents Mir. and Mrs. J, Gutmau, Shc said she would ap- ply for the divorce on grounds of ot temperament.
 - ,,m convinced" she said "that il ls very difficult for two musical artists 10 make q success of married G.r"
 c. -75 alarms answered m 1q.1 o> the fire department Of Ilibbiug. Nuu. i05 ~y.. fIlsr.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
HlSSk\ NS. ELDER

New York. Feb. 13 (UP)-Jimmy flusscy. member of the 1924 |. s. Olympic team. will race Jack Elder Of Notro Damc in the special sprint series at tho Crescent X. C. games Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
PRINCETON TEAM WINS

Pri"crtor. Feb. t& CFD-Prjncr- tons hockey team defeated Boston University. ' 10 1. H."p rustcrdoy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

North Carolina produced S.@01.- 900 pounds Of copper last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

NlttcnDCrg TT, SI. NaNler -U. Princeton @7: Navy @5.
 Duqucsne 2S; West Virginia %. Columbia g: Pennsylvania r. Mercer 3S: Chattanooga 30. x. Y. Aggics 34: C. C. x. Y. 30. Conn. Aggics 39: St, Michael's 2S. Louisiana Tech. Sl; Louisiana Normal 90.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
COLLEGE. BASKETBALL.

B the United I'reas.
 Army 43: Amherst 25.
 St. Johns BrooklNnD 3t; Lchi3h 25.
 St. Bonavcnrurc V; Crescent A.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
WITH THE HUNLERS
ROGERS ALLEYS

RECREATION LEAGUE.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

The Hartford Meridcn team did not play on the 4th, 5th or 9th They beat Glens Falls on the 7th. lost to Albany on the 9th and beat Amsterdam on the 10th.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

From the Jth to the 1lth inclus- i've, New Britain lost to Albany. 7-l. beat Glcns Falls 12-7. beat Amster- jam here 6-5 (o.r 800 and beat them again at Amsterdam, 7-S.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

New Britain played four games. winning three and losing one Mer- lfcn played three games. winning two and losing one. so that the standing this morning is. or should bc. as follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

I.earN could always be depended upon 10 put up q stone wall de- icnSc and. in our opinion. he WAS the best defense man New Britain has had in years. Still, Manager l@nphcr felt that he needed more scoring power on his quintet and that Jerry Conway would work bet ter in the back court than Lcary and he let Lcary Go We figure mat, as long as he is the man who pays the players. he should be the one to do the hiring and Grinr
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
5 pc a kin g of Sports s

Inc evident ball-up in the stand llS ot the teams remaining in the .Nncrlcan Roller Hockey league. has I"l Il reader who signs himself II w. I'' to write in q very lucid cx- pIanation Of what the standing should bc. He bases his figures on the standing os published on Feb. rH1Iy ,. His letter follows:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Manager Arthur Ives Of the Am stcrdam team is filing belatcd pro- test ancnt the forfeited game be- tween Amsterdam and New Britain last Sunday. It is his contention that Referee Eddie Hart was in tIucnccd in calling q double foul on "Wlld Bill' DuGgan and Archie Nuirhcad.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

The pcnnant depends on the games between New Britain and Merldcn here tonight and in Mcri- den tomorrow. If New Britain wins both, they arc almost sure 10 cop. If they split it's still q fight. If they lose two, they arc up against q tough proposition. l think they will take both games. Here's hopinG.n
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

sammy Pite, Cohen, Joe Brennan Scrlll 'CappN' Kicks and many others can attest to the fact that they have had very poor scoring nights whenever Lcary was pinned on them as q guard.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13
sporting editor:

sporting editor:
 As l figure it, here's the real dope on the hockey league stand ing, provided that the standing as published February ;. was correct: The standing on February ,, was
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

After investigating back files, VIC find that II. w. L.. is correct in his figuring and We are carrying the standing according to this today. We would suggest to the owners Of the New Britain team that they de- 1nand that the standing be straight cncd out The games being played right now are too important to have any juggling with the won and lost figures.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Regardless Of the merits or his claim, the seriousness of the gitua- ton as far aS Amsterdam is con- ccrnCd, became acute. not when the double foul was called. but when the team went off the floor and refused minutes to play, Had the team re- luaincd on the floor and finished the game under protest, the protest Of Ives might have some bearing. How ever, Amsterdam suffers forfeit and this cannot be changed.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

There is one player among the trio released who, We believe was invaluable to the team. That was Tom Lcary. It is q true saying that while your own team isn't making baskets, as lon as the other team can't make them. then nothing IS lost. Any team coming to this city with scoring star on it, could bc stopped by pinning Tom Lcary on him.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-13

Since Manager Clarence Lanpher of the New Britain basketball team announced the release of three players during the past week, scvcr- al have spoken to -g and others have written anonymous letters cN- pressing their ideas of how the To- cal lineup should be organized.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
PRINCESS MARY IN PORT LAST NIGHT;
 HAD STORMY TRIP

The Princess Mary, Capt. Sainty arrived in Juneau at T o'clock last night with the following passengers from the south:
 A. Bearon, Mrs. M. Godkins, l. r. Parker, MT. and Mrs. J. E. Pe- gues, o. c. Shearn, A. J. Flcken H. I. Lucas, J. G. Lund, c. B. Phil lips, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Sabin Mrs. H R. Shepard, Miss V. Spauld- ing, MT. and Mrs. R. W. Strong, w Hutchinson, H. Marcus and J. Harlin.
 Capt. Sainty reports stormy trip practically all the way from Van couver. The ship was tossed about on Queen Charlotte Sound and Dixon's Entrance, and was com pelled to tie up at Wrangell to wait for propitious weather to make the Narows. Capt. Sainty anchor cd at the entrance to the Narrows, and anchored again at Scow Bay in snow squall. Strong winds were encountered crossing Taku Inlet
 The Princess Mary remained in port until daylight, sailing for Skagway at 5 o'clock this morning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
CAPT. SANITY TO GO ABROAD FOR LATEST
 PRINCESS STEAMER

After he completes his present trip on the Princess Mary, Capt. c. c. Sainty, veteran Canadian Pa cific mariner, will go off the Alas ka-British Columbia run for the current season. He will leave Vancouver on February 2l, for Eng land to bring the latest addition to the c. P. R. coast fleet across the Atlantic and to the west coast.
 The new ship is named Princess Elizabeth. It is sister ship of the Marguerite and Kathleen, now in service between Vancouver and Victoria, and will be used on that route This will put three ships in service there. The Princess Elizabeth is 6,OOO-ton vessel with berthing accommodations for 530 passengers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

Dell E. SnerITf, Joneau's pInn1 uner. Hotel Gsstineau --adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

 Steamer Movement:
NoRTHBOUND
No steamer northbound.

NO StedfleT HOrJnDOund. SCHEDULED sAILINGS . Admiral Rogers scheduled to . sail from Seattle Feb. 12 at e 10 am. Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle Feb. IS, at am. s0UTHBoUND sAiLINGs Princess Mary scheduled south late tonight or early tomor- row morning Nothing defi- nite. . Queen scheduled southbound . Thursday morning. . Northwestern scheduled south { bound Feb. 15. ., LOCAL SAiLiNGS : Magnita scheduled to leave for Si.Sa and way ports at { . 6 o'clock Thursday right for { . Skagway. starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday. 2 America First leaves every { Wednesday ct p. m. for | Petersburg and Rake and . way ports (
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
MARCNlTA ARRIVES
 FROM SITKA ROUTE

The motorship Margnita arrived from Sitka and wayports at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon with the following passengers for Juneau:
 From Tenakee - Ed. Anderson, Andy Havley, John Popovich, G. w, Samples, A. Swanson, I. Lee, A. Sinclair, Leu Peterson, Carl Sy- vertsen, Roy Hill, John Lovegrew.
 From Helen Antonoya.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
FIRE ALARM CALLS

FIRE ALARM CALLS l-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts l-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office.
 ,-l Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall. s3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold.
 3-5 Fourth and Harris.
 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 }-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. V 4-1 Ninth, back of power hoase, 3-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. Is Ninth and Calhoun.
 .-6 Seventh and Main. I,4-7 Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. .-s Twelfth and Willoughby. i-9 Home Grocery. j-l Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

FOR RENT Five room cottage, with bath, furnished. Telephone 85, Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

FOR RENT-Furnlsned apartments. Telephone 2004.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING furnished house. keeping rooms; also sleeping rooms. Telephone 2551
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
LUMBER ON MARY

The Princess Marys cargo in- cluded 1900 pieces of lumber, some of which were large timbers, con signed to W1itehorse. This lumber will be used in the alterations of one of the sternwheel steamboats of the White Pass & Yukon Routes fleet. The steamer is being fitted with additional bunkers for trans porting ore from Mayo to White horse.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
Marine News
 . TIDES TOMORROW . Q see Q ,

High tide, 0;20 am, 15.7 feet. Low tide, SOS am, 2.3 feet. High tide, 12:05 pm, 19o feet. Low tide, GAO pm, -3.8 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments for rent. Inquire oyer Mrs. Winn's Hat Shoppe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-11
THE EMPIRE
Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have it's wants supplied.
 Closing time for classified advertisements: 3 P. M.
 Closing time for display ad- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- se-tion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. % cents