davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
FREEDOM OF PRESS BATTLE IS BEGUN
Publishers Fight Minnesota
 "Ga8" Law, Suppressing Paper

Chicago, Jan. 13 Pt-Freedom of speech and freedom of the press. for which Socrates fought 22 cen turies ago and Milton three cen turies ago, will be defended again before the supreme court of the United States.
 The newspaper publishers of America, under the leadership of Colonel Robert R. Mccormick, pub fisher of the Chicago Tribune, will ask the supreme court to nulify the Minnesota newspaper gag" law, under which the Saturday Press of Minneapolis was silenced in 1927 , by court injunction. The injunction has recently been held valid by the Minnesota supreme court
 Mccormick Heads Committee Colonel Mccormick is leading the fight as head of a committee Of the American Newspaper Publishers association.
 On Colonel MCCormick'S side is aligned the power and tradition of the American press. the weight of Milton's fight in "AreopaGitica." his defense of freedom Of uttcranCc in ! the 17th century. the dignity of Socrates famous speech to the jury in Athens before it condemned him | to death, and the free speech and l free press guaranty which is con- tained in the first article of the bill of rights of the American constitu- ! ton.
 On the other side is an act Of the l legislature of Minnesota. four dcci- sions of it's minor and major courts. a county attorney who obtained an injunction against the paper which criticised him, and the idea of a ! legislator who, five years ago. sought to silence a now deceased i editor who was attacking him.
 Attacked Gamblers | The Saturday Press the paper which was suspended under the law. was published in Minneapolis in 1 1927 by J. NJ. Near and Howard A. i Guilford. It attacked what it al i legged was a gambling and general i racket business in Minneapolis. and declared that this situation was ! being tolerated by the city admin istration and law enforcement i heads.
 Floyd Olson, county attorney. whom the paper included in it's at tack. went before county judge in 1 1927 and obtained a writ of injunc- tion under what opponents described as the gag statute. silenCing the paper. The writ was later upheld by the district court and recently by the Minnesota supreme court. The Saturday Press, which suspended publication immediately after the
 first injunction. has not been pub
 lishcd since.
 Passed As Personal Revenge
 The "gag" law was introduced by a legislator from the Iron range ! country in northern Minnesota in
 1925 to silence an editor in his constituency who had attacked him, but the editor died before ac- ton could be taken, County Attor-
 noy Olson found it ready made. "We have no wish 10 foster li- h"lous puhlica tions." said Colonel
 Mccormick. "The general libel laws
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
KARPlNSK| WINNER
 IN RUN FOR OFFICE
Reelected President Of COnneCti-
 cut Polish Political Clubs

Stanley A. karpinski. eX-alderman from the fifth ward. was reelected president of the Polish American Political organization of Connecticut at the annual meeting held yester- day at the headquarters of the Po- lish-American Republican club on Charter Oak avenue, Hartford. He won by majority of six votes, de- feating J. s. Bielak of Hartford. Mir. karpinski will assume the duties of president for the third time, having just filled an uneXpired term after the resignation of a former presi- dent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Work Routine Begun Aboard Ship
 Bearing Americans to Naval Farley;
 English Send Optimistic Note Today

also to great economy in the pro- ducuon of destroyers since the func- tons of the two types of crafts were closely related.
 He suggested that if it were found impossible to secure an agreement to abolish submarines their tonnage might be limited by agreement of the powers. His speech followed that i of Friday in which he expressed his governments willingness to do with 50 cruisers instead of the 70 held out for at the Washington confer encc.
 Comment on Kellogg Pact
 As to the Kellogg Pact the British note said:
 His majestys government earn estly hope the nations attending the London conference may by agree register their confidence in the great | advance made since the war in pro- vision for national security by pol itical agreement.
 His majesty's government ob-
  serve with interest the distinction in the French memorandum between the pact of Paris and the covenant of the League of Nations. They would suggest however that the two i documents may be regarded as con- i plementary, one of the other. His Majesty's government note i the suggestion by the French gov ernment that it is doubtless due to absence from the Kellogg pact of any provisions for it's methodical ap- plication that they have been de- tered from contemplating any con- siderable reduction in the naval es- tablishment.
 His Majesty's government desire ! to remove the error upon which this l reservation rests. In response to 1 better prospects of peace and of in ternational agreement the British i proposals as a matter of fact pro vide for the very considerable re- i duCtion in the strength which the i British empire has considered neces- sary in all categories of comhatant vessels from capital ships 10 sub- marines"
 1 Confidence On Methods As to the French suggestion Of | preference for limitation by global ! tonnage the note expresses Confi- | denCc that any ether method than limitation of the types, tonnages and guns of all categorics of war clements of competition and unccr- 1 tainty which it will be one of the express objects of the conference to l eliminate.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
City to Pay Interest
 Amounting to S124,92S

On recommendation of City Treas urcr Curtis L. Sheldon. the finance committee will recommend to the common council Wednesday night, that the following payments be made to meet financing obligations which have matUred:
 Subway bonds, S5.2l1.25: interest on municipal slaughter house notes, $2o0; water department bond cou- pons, $iS.?25; coupons on school bonds. $75.06S.75; sewer bond cou- pons. $@INS1.9j: park bond cou- pons. $5,5S6.?5; rcfunding bonds. Slo6.25.
 The total to be paid is Sl24s2S.75.
 At q height Of 45 miles. it is call culated that hydrogen composes 50 per cent of the atmosphere. at 60 miles. 96 per cent, and at S7 miles, over 991a per cent
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
Father Kills Son, Self
 As PhOnOgraph Plays

Dallas, Tex, Jan. IS Pl-While photograph crooned lullaby a few feet distant. Brice L. Adams, 2S, slashed the throats of himself and his three year old son, Billy, at the home of his sister here. Both died in an am- bulance. An inquest indicated Adams was depressed by an cs- arrangement from his wife.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
HYDRAULIC SHOCK ABSORBERS

Four Delco-Lovejoy hy- draulic shock absorbers on all models eliminate road sh ocks and increase com fort.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

pounds per cubic foot no name has yet been chosen for it.
 Prof. Shaw withheld details Of the process, saying h. would present them in paper b,rora the American Ceramics society at lis meeting in Toronto, February [ 10 2l.
 Uscs in addition to paving are un- der consideration such as thu pro. cesscd small home. facjngs for tuild- ings, sea walls and dams, and floors and billings.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

can be invoked against those if the charges are proven. Our fight against allowing the truth to be suppressed, and newspapers ruled out of existence, by a single judge, without a jury trial"
 The Minnesota law is said 10 be unique in the United States.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

prom committee last night, received the highest social honor which comes 10 a Yale student during his under graduate years. James Ross Stewart or Cleveland. Ohio, was chosen floor manager, and Donald Roderick Nc Lehman, Jr., Of Lake Forest, Ill, treasurer.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13

ADJUSTABLE
 DRIVERS SEAT All closed models have an adjustable drivers seat--a turn of the regulator gives the proper position.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
WATCH AND WARD
 FATE IN BALANCE
Statement Promised This After.
 noon il Boston Session

Boston, Jan. is Op)-The fate Of the New England Watch and Ward society Was expected to bo de- cided today.
 Rev, nr. Raymond Callins. It's president, has promised to issue a statement relative to the organiza-
New Britain herald., 1930-01-13
FROM COMMITTEE CHOSEN

Now Haven, Jan. 13 CPl-Kemp- ton Dunn. of Chestnut Hill Penn, by election as chairman of the Yale
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

the Eskimo are evidentlyof the N Chukchi with probably son1o of tlae \ other north Asiatic groups their { nearest basic relatives iri general ara acording to many indications. 1 the American Indians. The two families. Indian and Eskimo. ap- pear much. NJ nav he repeated, like the thumb and fingers of one and the same hand the hand bein9 the large original palcai-Asiatic
 source of both But the Eskimo are evidently younger smaller and still 5 more uniform members which spaaks strongly for the latter ori-
 sin migration and internal difffef- entiation .
 With his numbers, nnrity 9,
 r,ood approachabilitY fa cil-
 ities of laneuage. ma anv .ot tha voung snaakine aood FaTiiTh- and
 other favorable conditions Fs-
 kirno offers to anthrepoloav onn
 of MS best opportunities .tar a
 thorough study of an imnortant
 human group, adapted to hfghly
 exceptional natural conditions Hts
 food, mode of life climate and
 isolation. give promise of interest N fng conditions of the internal or-
 cans. perhaps even blood, and of
 phys iological as well as chemical and pathological peculiarities. ThiS opportunity. together with the ex- cellent and imDortant opportunl- ties for archaeology in the. Berina Sea and neighboring regions shonlc De utilized to the possible limit within the present generation. fol the western Eskimo, on one hand is rapidly becoming civilized changing his food clothing. hous- ing and habits; is also.. becoming more mixed with whites and if ] most assiduously exploiting tht archaeological sites in his regior for the sake of the income thai comes to him from ever-rais- ing demand for beads, etc., iron fossil ivory ... ....
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

FOR SALE-S15 takes away this new Hawaiian guitar with "A lessons, steel and picks I'm quire Gateway. #
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
E,F-ATfNES or FACE

Tha earlier notion relating VI tllo western Eskimo, namely. those that would attribute his physical characteristics to 4 large admix- tura with the Indian, arc now un- enable
 The nearest physical relatives of
 
 TF vOT HAVEN'T TRIED FRYE- BRUFl@S RABY BEEF, you are certainly missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

One good five passenger sedan in first-class condition for sale cheap at Ogle's Garage
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
THE STORE WITH THE GOODS

General Merchandise, Dry- goods, Notions. Black Bear Clothing Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and 3uiId ing Material, Paint. Gaso- line, Kerosene Diesel ann Lubiieatirg on, Coal ana Sall AlI sold at lowest possi- bIe prices. Mail orders gisen prompt and careful atten ton Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur N. MeI!ick
 SAND POINT. ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
The Best LunGneons In Town, ali the Electric Bakery

Join the Cleaning and Pressing Club. S per month. Phone the Seward Steam Laundry for de- tails.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

FOR SALE-Fox ranch on Glacier Highway, 15 minutes from Sand
 Point, Idaho. Five room house, barn, 20 acres, near slaughter
 house and cheap feed. Pens in
 good condition. Price $3,O0O For full particulars write Charles Nawn, Sand Point, Idaho, Rt. 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

LOsT-Three keys on a string. Please return to Seward Grill
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

FOR SALE or long lease, Dream
 land hall. Inquire Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

me Gateway; the papel with "It'
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
WHILE THEY LAST

Closing out remaining sizes of good work shoes at prices from ss.25 tc S4 75- Remember old packs can be re-hattomed with either crepe or cleated bot toms. .
 Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
Al meat nnG notnina else n the Frye -Rruhn Meat Market

Prices on practically every bit of bakery goods have been re- duced at the Electric Bakery
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
Classified Advertising

RATES-Fifteen cents per line
 Count six average words co a line. Minimum charge 50 cents first insertion, 7h cents peF
 line for subsequent insertion.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
WHAT AND WHY

EAGLE GLACIER main- land of Lynn Canal. l200 feet high; named by Meade in l869.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
WANTED TO BUY

Hundreds have sent Us discarded jewelry, old gold, false teeth, bridges, crowns, silver, platinum, diamonds. antiques. Mail yours today. Money mailed promptly Goods returned if offer refused. UhIer. sta. B. Brooklyn, IN. N.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18

JUST received Special Xmas Candy Hass. san Francisco prices. Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-12-18
MORE ON ESKIMO
LCnntinued from Page Threel

source of the oldest Eskimo or pro to-Fskimo extensions, while the laraer part of the Eskimo differ entiations is all probability Am
 erican
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
MEXICAN SHAVING
 PUZZLES OFFICIALS
California Couple, Engaged to
 Marry, Found Stabbed

San Diego, Calf, Aug. 27 P - The mysterious staying on a beach near Ensenada. Mexico, of Francis Conlon, Monrovia, Calf, paint com pany manager, and Lois Marion kentle. 23, his fancee, occupied at- tention of Lower California and San Diego county authorities today.
 A posse Of Mexican police, border guards and San Diego police search ed border hills for youth seen with the couple shortly before they were found stabbed to death Mon- day.
 Book Found Nearby
 A book and telegram were clues investigated by authorities The book, lying near Miss kentle's body, had been taken from the Los An seles library by Charles A. Parker, invalid brother-in of the girl.
 The telegram received by Conlon Saturday saying, Everything is all right. Meet me. John,' was sent by John De Wilde, operator of an avocado ranch near Vista, authori- ties said,
 Officers said De Wilde explained the telegram was in answer 10 an invitation to accompany Conlon and Miss Kentle to Tiajuana. Deputy Sheriff 0. C. Macumber and Wilde said Ccnlon arrived at hotel at Vista and stayed there Sunday. After q trip to Tiajuana, Wilde said, Conlon and Miss Kentle left him and his wife four miles north of the Mexican town, saying they were going on to Mount Lowe, near Pasadena.
 Pitched Tent Nearby
 S B. Reachi, personal represent ative Of Gov. Jose Maria Tapia. said immigration office records showed Miss kentle signed the reg ister Sunday morning at 9 a. m. as Francis and Lois Conlon. At 3 D. m, Reachi said informants told him, the couple pitched tent on the beach near Ensenada.
 Conlon's parents were the late Mir and Mrs. Thomas Conlon of Worcester. Mass. Miss kentle was d student in the University Of Cali fornia and for two years was presi- dent of the university's chapter of Phi Mu sorority.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
East Berlin Items

MT and Mrs. John Demore of Cottage street quietly observed their 10th wedding anniversary at their home Sunday. A number of their friends and neighbors who were aware Of the event called upon them. extending congratulations and good wishes. Mir. and Mrs. Demore are among the older residents of the community, having lived here for 90 years after moving here from New York state. They have two sons, Leo of Chicago and George of East Berlin, both married; and one daughter, Mrs. Edward Wall Of Waterbury, also six grandchildren. MT. Demore is section foreman on the New Haven road and is begin ming his :Gth year Of service with the railroad, Both Mir. and Mrs. Demore enjoy good health and are very active in the pursuit of their daily tasks.
 Mrs. J. Rose Belden returned yes terday from g, weeks stay with friends at Saybrook Point.
 Mrs. Richard Yantz is confined to her home by illness.
 The fife and drum corps will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock at Community hall
 The weekly meeting of the Meth odist church will be held tomorrow evening at o'clock in the social rooms Of the church,
 The library will be open Friday afternoon and evening for the ex- change of books.
 The weekend program of social activity at the Plainville camp ground will commence Saturday morning at 9 o'clock A group of young people from here will attend the camp over the week end, chap croned by Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Wilson.
 Boy Scout activities will com mence within the next two weeks, the meetings to be held Tuesday evenings. An overnight hike will be held shortly
 Mir. and Mrs. George Pollard of Cottage street entertained relatives from out of town at their home yesterday.
 Mrs. J. A. Williams of Cottage street was New Britain visitor yesterday.
 Miss Edith Northrop is spending a few days in Rockfals as the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Phli.p Wells, for mer residents of tIls place.
 The All club has forwarded a display of dressmaling to the Dur ham fair. The local girls hope to win prize for their display The fair will close Saturday,
 Russell Case IS constructing a 3,oo0-gallon concrete clstern on hi1 property on Grove street. This is believed to be the largest supply CiStern in East Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

Several successful flights with air planes powered by outboari motors have been made recently
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27

29 Hull street, was damaged as was the Rupee machine Miss Kupec was requested by the officer to re- turn for another trial.
 She will pay for damages done 10 the truck, it is understood.
 Last Vet S5
 Albert P. Stark of Blakeslee street. lone survivor Of Newton Manross post. No. SC, Grand Army of the Re- public, who has held positions as constable, truant officer registrar of voters and deputy sheriff in this city yesterday passed the S5th milestone of his life. The day was observed by the aged soldier quietly with the visitation to his home of many friends and relatives, who extended greetings and remained to chat over "old times"
 At 17 years of age MT. Stark en- rolled in Company D, second Massa-. chusetts artillery on August 19, 1863, with which he fought in the battle of Newport barracks, an outpost of Newborn, N. C, He journey to Ply. mouth. N. C.. with the 95th Connec-
  ticut infantry and, for short time served the department of that state as clerk. At Plymouth, he was also engaged as assistant hospital stew ard, being discharged from the serv- ice on September l, 1865. at Smith, vile, N. C. Returning from the war, MT. Stark took up a position with the E. N. Welch Clock company, and later with the E. Ingraham Clock com pany where he remained until 1900. Failing eyesight forced him to leave the latter factory He worked for l0 years as newspa per correspond ent. For many years he has been commander of the local post of the G. A R.. Of which he has been the lone survivor since the death of Robert A. Potter of Hartford three years ago
 Undergoes Operation
 Miss Nan Page, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Dewitt Page of 181 Grove street, underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Hartford hospi- tai this morning and is reported to be doing nicely.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-27
PECK WOULD AGREE
 10 ANOTHER TERM
Assemblyman Rich Undecided- Bristol May Support Paonessa
Special to the Herald


 Bristol Aug. 27-"I haven't de clared myself as a candidate for renomination as state representa- tive Judge Epaphroditus Peck, in cumbent, remarked today and con- tinued by saying. I've never done any campaigning for the nomination and have no idea Of doing so this year. Two years ago l was away when nominated If the voters nom mate me, I'll accept it"
 1 Attorney Anthony J. Rich, repub- lican companion of the judge at the | last election, asserted today that he would decide in about a week wheth- l CT or not he would seek renomina- ton. Attorney Rich and Judge Peck defeated the democratic team of William L. Barrett and Dr. Michael F Claffey decisively in the elections of 1923.
 Sigourney to Retire
 Although he will take a deep in terest in ensurinc city and state i politics, Lester G Sisourney will 1 decline renomination as chairman i of the republican town committee at the party's caucus on Thursday, 1 September 4. when delegates to the state convention will be chosen ] 1t has been announced. He states that he has not sufficient time to devote to such work
 l Indications that a fight would be staged for nominations as state re- presentatives in the republican party were seen yesterday when Judge s. Russell Mink of the court of probate announced that he would l probably seek a position. The judge asserted upon making the announce ment that 2 definite decision would be reached within q week. Mir. SigourneN. as leader of the ] G. o. ?. in this city, is known to have been instrumental in the secur- ing of a state armory here and in ] having the new Pennington avenue concrete highway constructed. He is secretary and sales executive of the New Departure Mfg. Go. According to reports he has considered relin- qulshing his position as chairman of the town committee for some time. He gave it up despite the requests Of political allies to remain at the party helm.
 May Support Paonessa Attorney Joseph F. Dutton, chair7 man Of the democratic town com mittee stated today that slate of nominees for his party would not be decided upon until after the party causus tomorrow night at the city hall. Sentiment here, it seems. is in favor of former Mayor Angelo Paonessa of New Britain for con gross
 Mrs. Charles c. Vance. vice chair man of the republican town com mittee said today that she had heard nothing concerning the nomination Of a new party chairman and added that she believed nothing would be done until the night of the caucus