davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
BRIEFS TO BF, FILED

Hartford, July (P}-Briefs are to be filed tomorrow by Deputy At torney General Ernest L. Averill in the case of F oil distributing com panies against Governor John H. Trumbull and nine states attorneys of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08
OPTOMETRY EXAMS HELD

Hartford, July 8 Pl-The state board of examiners in optometry is conducting semi-annual examina tions in the old senate chamber of the state capitol for three days commencing today. The state board of examiners in medicine conducted tests today. There were 22 appli cents.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-08

the New Britain high school and are medical students at the Univer- sity of Vermont.
 They are studying pathology, bio- chemistry, bacteriology and roent- genology at the hosptail.
 FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Alaskan., 1930-05-09

story of two Irish hearts that comes to the Coliseum on Friday and Saturday.
 Petersburg people who have seen this play elsewhere pro- nounce it one of the cleanest, sweetest, and most thoroughly enjoyable love stories on the screen.
 It is the story of a lonely Irish stable boy who controls the des- tiny of a great Irish house by the power he yields over the daughter of the lord. This laughing, singing, devil l-may- care young Irishman with the God-given voice that captivated the heart of his mistress wins the hearts of his audience with an all-talking. all melody per- formance that is as fresh and
The Alaskan., 1930-05-09

tuneful as an Irish jig. The haunting, lingering melody of Morton Downey's golden voice is unforgettable You'll feel lucky when you hear it.
 Betty Lawford is the winsome lass who plays the role of the naughty Lady Mary. Though he was but a stable boy and she a lady of high estate, he has the blessing of the BIarney Stone and their hearts meet on a com- mon ground of tenderness and understanding.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-09
BROADWAY

Broadway has moved west
 Broadway in all it's fascination
 and gaitey, in all it's abandon
 and lavishness, with it's tinsel
 and paved streets trodden by jeweled heels is being brought Ito Petersburg and will be at The MacGregor Theatre on Sun- day and Monday.
 At Universal City on the big gest stage ever constructed there was built for Broadway" the Carl Laemmle. IT,, all-talking super-production, a set worthy of the multitude of "butter-and- egg" men who scatter their lar gesse down the Milky Way. The set represents the Paradise Night Club, true example of cubistic art, an eye opener even to Hol- lywood for Broadway could not be built except with an extrava- gant hand. But not all is irri- descent froth even on Broadway. Beneath the floating bubbles is the vortex that makes them rise, and in Broadway" the stage success which ran in New York for 90 consecutive weeks, this vortex alone provides. the entire action of the play.
 Once in a lifetime an artist succeeds in portraying tn char octeristic atmosphere of a na- tion upon single canvas, and once in a lifetime a great con- poser will put the soul of a cOnn-
The Alaskan., 1930-05-09
WORDS AND MUSIC

Catchy tunes, dazzling dances and gorgeous pageantry are all combined in ''WOrds and Music, 7 Fox movietone musical review which has it's opening perform ance at the Coliseum Sunday.
 It is college story, revolving about a student competition for la $500 prize offered for the best musical comedy number written and staged by an un- dergraduate.
 Lois Moran, Tom Patricola, Relen TWelvetrees, David Percy. Frank Albertson, Duke Morrison and Elizabeth Patterson enact the principal roles, while gorge ously costumed beauties sing d1lu UdIICC.
 Since the screen learned to talk, producers are leaving noth- Ing undone to eclipse type of entertainment formerly exclus- i've to the stage.
 A coed chorus of 100 in a post graduate course in singing and learn how to love in an institution Of higher learning. Frat boys and sorority girls in delightful rumpus on the cam pus with number of new songs and a snappy new dance called "Steppin' Along" makes an en- Eertainment which everyone can enjoy. l
The Alaskan., 1930-05-09

try into a single song. Such is the hallmark of genius.
 Carl Leammle, Jr., has set himself the task of portraying for your entertainment, the tense drama of ganster life in New York, interwoven with the tender love theme of two young sterS just starting out in the show business, with all the dis tinctive pleasure-mad atmos- phere which makes Broadway glitter with the brilliance of a diamond, and with a brilliance as hard.
The Alaskan., 1930-05-09
LUCKY IN LOVE

They say "All the World Loves a Lover" ard the world of show goers in Petersburg will love the
Evening star., 1930-03-31
ATTERBURY RULE
SCORED BY GRUNDY
Senator Flags Members of
Ware "War Board" in At
tack on State Politics.
Nv the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-United
States Senator Joseph r. Grumpy, VINO
seeks the Republican nomination for
Senator, issued a statement yesterday
attacking w. w. Atterbury, president OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad and Repub-
iican national committeeman from this
state, and members of the war board"
of william S. Ware, who are backing
Secretary of Labor James j. Davis for
senator and Francis Skunk Brown for
governor.
Grundy coupled the names Of Coun-
Gilman Charles B. Hall, Sheriff Thomas
w Cunningham and State Senator
samuel w. Salus of the Ware organiza-
ton in his attack on Atterbury.
Atterbury, in his dual positions as
Republican national committeeman and
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
sshas been. and is, the directing hand in
the conspiracy being carried out by
Cunningham, Hall, Salus and their
pawns. by which the Philadelphia gang
and the Pennsylvania Railroad are at
tempting to grab control OF the state
government and the public treasury.
dictate the personnel and policy OF the
public service commission and dominate
all the important relationships OF TINS
great State with the Federal Govern
ment." the statement said.
The statement asserts that in
floundering effort to explain the polit-
teal conspiracy that has been brought
about by the Pennsylvania Railroad
Philadelphia gang combination, Hall
saws that they sought an alliance with
me "in order that President HooVers
hand might be upheld"
at leave it to others to resent the I'M
pudent audacity of those words,
GrlIndv said and called on Atterbury
to explain ito the people of Pennsyl-
vania in Just what way that sinister
combination is 'upholding President
Hoovers hand'-and against what"
Evening star., 1930-03-31

walls. The men opened the door to
the tunnel with key believed TO
have been made by one of them.
The fugitives are Anthony Alloy OF
Brooklyn, who was held on a charge
of arson: james Serbs Of New York,
held for homicide, and Raymond Mead
of Schenectady County, held for third
degree burglary.
Evening star., 1930-03-31
Detective Stabbed by Filipino.

LOS ANGELES, March 81 P.-
Detective Lieut.. G.. P. Moore was
stabbed between the shoulder blades in
battle between approximately SO
Filipinos and whites at dance hall
here early yesterday. Moore, who was
at the dance hall on other matters SAID
he was stabbed by a Filipino when he
tried to help other officers check the
fighting. EIe was taken to a hospital
where his wounds were said to be
severe.
Evening star., 1930-03-31
Black on Way to Korea.

SHANGHAI. March 81 tP).-Van
Lear Black, Baltimore publisher, LETT
here today for Seoul. Korea, en- route
to Osaka. Japan. He is flying from
England to Toxic.
Evening star., 1930-03-31
THREE INSANE INMATES
ESCAPE FROM HOSPITAL
Guards Searching for Fugitives,
One of Whom Is Classed as ''Dan-
gerous Pyromaniac."

gerous Pyromaniac."
BY the Associated Press.
BEACON, N. Y, March 31.-Twenty
guards ended an unsuccessful search
OF 10 hours at dawn yesterday for
three inmates of the Matteawan State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane who
escaped Saturday. One of the men
was declared by authorities to be a
dangerous pyromaniac.
Or. Joseph Moore, acting superin-
tendent of the hospital, said they es-
capped through a tunnel which carries
steam and power lines into the insti-
tuition from power house beyond the
Evening star., 1930-03-31
Reconditioned Hoover
Vacuum Cleaners, STATS

Sample "denonstrator" Hoover cleaners
:. reconditioned in the Hoover factory
each guaranteed for 90 days. New brushes,
new bags, new belts and overhauled motors
make them as good as new :. you can
afford to enlist their lifetime service, es-
pecially at this low price, $24.75.
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, FIFTH FLOOR.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Faulty Oiling System Caus- es Unexpected Fin
 ish of Flight
IN AIR OVER TWENTY
 THREE DAYS IN PLANE
Be at Previous Refueline Endurance Record by
 l33Hours, l5Minutes

CHICAGO, H., July B. John and Kenneth Hunter, brothers, ended their refueI- ing endurance flight at 5:21:3O o'clock yesterday aft ernoon after 23 days, l hour and Al minutes sustained fly- ing.
 A faulty ollIng syste m caused the unexpected finish.
 The old refueling endurance record made by Dale Jackson and Forest O'Brien, in the plane St. Louis, last year, was exceeded by 133 hours and 15 minutes.
 Trouble began yesterday about noon when an oil guage broke. The brothers stayed up in the hopes of fixing it when it gave way completely. The two fliers lost no time in making a landing.
 The flight was very much of a family event. John, who is 27, and Kenneth, 21, had a ground crew of Walter and Albert Hunter, 24 and 33. Irene Hunter, a sister was the dietician and prepared their food which was sent up to her brothers. Mother Hunter patted the backs of her three children on the ground and sent up words of encouragement to the two, boys in the air. The Hunter family halls from Sparta, H. linois.
 The plane City of Chicago was 2 Stinson-Detroiter and the power was a Wright Whirlwind 300 h. D. The refueling plane, Big Ben, was of the same type.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
HILL AND TODD SEEK TENNESSEE
 SEAT N HOUSE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 5.-Ten- nessee Democrats have welcomed back into the party fold those who helped President Hoover gain a 40,0O0 plurality in the state, so the primary campaigns are going along full tilt.
 Nominees will be selected fol Governor, Junior Unite d States Senator, 10 Congressmen, State Railroad and Public Utilities Com missioner, and the State Legisla ture, by both parties Aug. 2. Despite the fact that President Hoover was victorious two years ago, Tennessee reelected Democrats to the offices of Governor, Senior United States Senator, Railroad Commissioner and to eight of the 10 seats in Congress.
 The First and Second Congres- sional districts in east Tennessee where Republicans were elected always have been Republican.
 Cordell Hull, veteran Representa- tive in Congress from the Fourth District, and Andrew L. Todd Mur- freesboro, capitalist and land own- CT, are in the race for the Demo- cratic nomination to the Senate seat held by w. E. Brock of Chat tanooga.
 MT Brock is filling out the un- expired term of the late Senator Lawrence D. Tyson of Knoxville He was appointed by Governor Henry H. Horton.
 Senator Brock has remained si- lent about his intentions after his term expires in November. It will be necessary to elect Senator for the short term-November to March and for the six-year term begin- ming in March. Hull and Todd seek only the long term.
 Governor Horton, Democrat, whc succeeded Gov Austin Peay, upon the latter's death in 1927, and was reelected the next year, is seeking renomination for two-year term
 He declared in his announcement that the state is in the midst of constructive program whic h should not be interrupted by fac- tional politics"
 He is opposed by L. E. Gwinn Memphis attorney, who pledged in his opening address that he would effect an annual reduction of S2,- 500 900 in the cost of operating the state highway department.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
ALEUTIAN IS BOUND NORTH

SEATTLE, July 5. = Steamer Aleutian sailed at o'clock this morning for Alaska ports with 147 first class passengers and IA steer age.
 The following passengers are booked for Juneau:
 Mrs. V. H. Andrell, Mrs. J. Hill and baby, Mrs. Anna Carlson, G. T. Jackson, H. D. Stabler and wife, S. Krason, Miss M. s. Crist, J. P. Larson, J. R. Robinson, R. M. Hendrickson and wife. and one steerage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
ENDURANCE PLIERS FORCED DOWN; RECORDS BROKEN
Congress Adjourns; Extra
 Session of Senate Called;
 Important Bills Are Signed

Z WASHINGTON, July 5.-Con- gress adjourned last Thursday af- ternoon after passing the Veterans Pension Bill.
 President Hoover immediately signed the bill together with the second deficiency bill carrying $250,- GOO for his Law Enforcement Com- mission. The Deficiency Bill was passed after the President urged that the full amount, $250,000, be given his Commission instead of $50,o00 as proposed by the Senate.
 Extra Session of Senate
 Yesterday, President Hoover pro- claimed an extra session of the Senate, beginning Monday, to con- sider the London Naval Treaty, Shortly afterward, the President left for the Rapidan River Camp in Virginia.
 The President signed the Rivers and Harbors bill authorizing con- struction of ITO projects to cost $145oo0,OO0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
OFFICIALS FLY TO
 WEST COAST POINTS

Enroute to Wrangell and nearby points on the west cast, Capt. N. |J. O'Connor and Dr. Fred A. Dav- idson of the United States Bureau of Fisheries and H. w. Terhune, Executive Officer of the Alaska Game Commission. left here this morning on the plane Taku.
 Capt. O'Connor and MT. Terhune were expected to return this after- noon pr. Davidson will be left lat Olive Cove where he is conduct ing some pink salmon investigs- tions this season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
PRIV4TE WEALTH
 OF BRITAIN POURS
 INTO PUBLIC PURSE
International Nswsr.sp

LONDON, July 5.--Redistribution of Great Brltain's wealth through taxes on huge estates is going on in big way.
 The income of Ramsay MacDon- aids government from death duties this year seems likely to establish new record
 Since April 1 nearly $90,000, ,000 has poured into the British treas ury from this source That Is well above Chancellor Snowden's esti- mate of $410,000, 900 for the year.
 This figure is the more remark able because three huge estates have not been formally proved. They will yield at least another SIS, 1000, ,OO0.
 It is, for example, estimated that approximately $50,000,ooO will be derived from the late Lord Ash tons fortune, while the estates of Lord Dewar and Major Andrew Coats will yield about $l0,000,000 and $5,000000 respectively. The Dewar money came from whiskey and the Coats riches from cotton thread.
 For the financial year 1929-30, Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer in the Conservative cabinet, estimated that $405, 900 900 would be derived from death duties. The actual yield was s498,850,000.
 This amount included $lo,575, ,000 from the estate of MT. Bernhard Baron, s4650,000 from that of Lord Revelstoke and s2,720,000 from tha tof Lord Rosebery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
RELEASE BASSE l AFTER HEARING
Removal to Juneau Not Proper Proceedings-
 Decision Is Cited

SEATTLE, July 5.-E. M. Base held here for removal to Juneau Alaska. on an alleged embezzlement charge, was released at the con- clusion of hearing. Counsel cited the decision by Federal Judge Me- terer holding extradition and not removal, was the proper proceed ing to have the defendant re- moved to the Alaska Territory from the States.
 Base is accused of withholding money collected by the sale. of gaso- line and other products handled under contract with the Union Oil Company, at Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
TWO MEMBERS NAMED
 BY LOCAL FIRE DEPT

At the monthly meeting of Ju- neau Volunteer Fire Department held Thursday evening at the Fire Hall, A. F. McKinnon and William c. Neiderhauser were elected to membership in that organization. They will fill vacancies caused by the resignations of J. J. Woodland and T. J. Mccartney
 Both McKinnon and Nelderhauser were former members of the de- partment. resigning about a year ago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
SEVEN KILLED IN RACE RIOT
Trouble Starts Yesterday Is Continuing Today
 in Alabama

IMELLA, Alabama, July 5.-Seven injured in a race riot which began yesterday and is continuing today
 The dead are Grover Byrd, a white man; white man named Mars and five unidentified negroes
 The injured are Clarence Boyd, white man, and w. Ayers, also white.
 Imella is 20 miles from Living ston.
 The riot is said to have started over an argument between Boyd and some negroes on payment of debt owed by Boyd.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
CAROL, HELEN REUNITED BY
 SON MICHAEL
Royalty of Rumania Recon ciliated = Childish
 Pleas Responsible

BUCHAREST, July 5.-The child ish pleas of Young Michael, former boy king of Rumania. has finally joined the hands of his parents, King Carol and Princess Helen, now described as Queen, in reconcilia ton.
 Legal proceedings seeking an- nulment of the divorce which sep arated them more than year ago will start next week
 Annulment is expected to be granted within 10 days.
 Immediately the decree is signed, it is announced Carol will take up his residence with Helen at the summer palace at Sinaili.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
INVESTIGATOR.
 B00TLECCER IN
 REvOL YER DUEL
Sh Q otin g Affray Takes Place in Detroit Early
 Last Night Fi

DETROIT, Mich, July 5.-Barney Roth, Special Investigator of the Ham Track Suburb Police, and Johnny Metz, described as a boot iegger, were shot to death in a duel in Roth's home.
 The police learned that Metz vent to Roth's house last night ana talked with him in the kitchen
 Alter Metz had been in the house for some time, a sudden burst of shooting caused neighbors to rush into the house. They found Roth and Metz unconscious from their wounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Here Are Figures
 On Tourists Budget

CHICAGO. July 5. Motorists here are some figures on where the money goes:
 About 26 per cent of the auto- mobile travellers budget is spent for merchandise, POS percent in restaurants, 17.3 per cent for hotel facilities-and only Ills percent for gasoline, oil and other needs for the car. 'r ~-
 The figures represent estimates of the Chicago Motor club.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
FIVE HUNDRED FIGHT FIRE IN
 WYOMING AREA
Over Thirty-five Hundred Acres Already Swept
 in Flames

LARAMIE, Wyoming, July 5.-In the sixth day of their struggle against the flames, 500 fire fight CTS continued efforts to quench a devastating forest fire which has so far burned over $500 acres in the high timber land on French Creek in the territory of the Medi- cine Bow National Forest.
 Late reports indicate control of the fire has been almost accom- plished.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Seuen Persons Are Killed in Explosion
 O Chemical Plnnt

CASTLEFORD, England. July 5.- Exploding chemicals killed seven persons instantly and wrecked the plant of the Rickson-Parson Chem- ical Works yesterday afternoon. More than one score of victims were taken to hospitals and several are mot expected to survive.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Flaming Body Found
 On Street by Police

NEW YORK, July 5.-The glam- ing body of Henry Brinkman, ex- convict, was found on the side walk of a Bronx street last night, dumped there, the police said, by underworld enemies who had shot him in the head.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Widely Known Irish
 Statesman Passes Away

DUBLIN, July 5.-Major Bryan Ricco Cooper, widely known Irish statesman and soldier, died today at the age of 46 years. He at tracted attention three years ago when he threatened to grow beard if his wife bobbed her hair. He served in Gallipoli during the World War.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
ANCHORAGE CITIZEN DIES

J. Casey McDannel, long resi- dent of Anchorage, died there re- gently of cancer. He is survived by his widow, four children and T brother, .Abner J. McDannel, all residents of Anchorage He op- erated the first dining car on the Alaska Railroad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Southern Cross
 Reaches Oakland;
 To Be Giuen AsUdy

} OAKLAND, Cal, July B. } Capt. Kingsford-Smith land ) ed here in the plane South } Cross at 2:36 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, no more } worlds to conquer and the } only member of the original crew that left here little ) more than two years ago on
 ) a world-circling flight, into
 ) the North and South Hemi- } spheres and across the South } Seas to Australia.
 } Capt. Kingsford-Smith is , to present the Southern
 } Cross to Capt. Allen Han cock, the packer of the first
 ] flight of the plane from
 } Oakland to Australia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Fails to Break Time Made by Lindbergh on
 Continental Flight

NEW YORK, July 5. James Collins landed here from Burbank, California, vest rday afternoon, completing a transcontinental flight. He failed to break Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's time by one hour and three quarters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Soviet Professors
 To Explore in North

LENINGRAD, July 5.-A group of Soviet societies, led by Prof. Otto Schmide. and including Prof. s. R. L. Somolovitch, D. U. Weist and several others, have left for Arch angle where they will embark on an icebreaker for Fridijof Nansen Land, formerly Franz Joseph Land, to explore possibilities of develop ment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Two Convicted of
 Attempt to Extort

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July B. Morris Lavine, former newspaper man, and Miss Leontine Johnson former Julian Petroleum Corpora tion employee, have been convicted of attempting to extort $75.00o from Charles Crawford, polite ian, by Superior Court jury. They will be sentenced Monday. An ap- peal will be made.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
BODIES IN NET
 OF FISHERMEN

ST. THOMAS, Ontario, July B. = Fishermen brought up two bodies in net and discovered a third nearby. The bodies have been iden- tified as those of Stanley Winters and Morris Carroll, salesmen, and Oscar Layne, laborer. The three are believed to have been in q small dingy which upset and the men were drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Urges NeaU Leaders
 Of Communists to Take Up Ne,v Fight

MOSCOW, July 5.--The Pravada today published a long article urg- ing the new Communist leaders to prepare the masses for new and more vigorous battles against Am erican capitalists, imperialists and cxploiters."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
National Education
 Association Meets
 In Los Angeles '3l

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 5.-The 1881 Convention of the National Education Association will be held at Los Angeles, California, the last week in June or the first week in July. This was the decision reached by the delegates attending the con- vention here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Fire on Fourth in
 Boston Does Damage

BOSTON, Mass, July 5.-Fire of an undetermined origin swept a quarter of mile of Boston's wat : erfront on July Fourth and de- stroyed thousands of feet of lum . Der and thousands of tons of coal. The damage is placed at $250.00o to s1 1000, 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
UNWILLING TAKES PLACE

RAPID CITY, N. D., July s. Gutzon Borglum's gigantic face of George Washington, carved on Mount Rushmore's gigantic cliff was revealed here yesterday at the Independence Day ceremonies. 1t is the first unit of Mount Rush. more's National Memorial.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
Ketchikan Bond Issue
 Bill Signed by Hoover

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Presi- dent Hoover has signed the bill granting Ketchikan. Alaska, au- thority to issue up to one million dollars in bonds to acquire the pub lie utilities properties furnishing the town with power and water.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-05
World High,cay
 Commission
 Is Proposed.

WASHINGTON. July s. Delegate Sutherland has in-
 troduced a resolution to au- thorize the President to ap- point a World Highway
 Com mission n to cooperate with other nations in de- veloping interest in world
 highways connecting North.
 Central and South Americas, through Canada and Alaska, with Asia, Europe and Af- rica.