davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
"PURAN SWARAJ"

The independence of India has been proclaimed by the po- tent Mahatna Gandhi at La lore. The Indian National Con- gress voted by a virtually unani- nous majority the following De- claration of "Puran SWaraj" Complete Independence):
 Tt has become a solemn obli- gation and revolutionary right for the people of India to as sert their inherent power and dissolve the immoral ties which bind them to the British imperi- al system. \. '. We Solemnly declare that India :. is a free and independent nation, and that Independent India now un- dertakes the responsibility of conducting war, cOncludlilS peace, contracting alliances, and establishing political and com mercial relations with other na- tions.
 For support of this Declara- tion, we pledge our lives, our honor, and all that we possess 10 the cause of our country and humanity"
 Additional clauses of the De- claration provided for an Ex- ecutive Committee to take inn mediate charge of the affairs oi government.
 A program of "civil disobedi- ence" to British rule was pro- proclaimed, including non-pay- nlent of taxes and the deser5ion of 100000 native troops in the British Indian Army. January 18th has been fixed as the date for nationwide demonstra- tion."
 In London, the House of Com- mons is in recess. The Prime Minister and practically eveSy statesman of consequence A5 away on: vacation.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
'RAVEL PRIZE WON BY GIRL
 FROM ALASKA

Miss Patsy Ray, of Seward, is winner by a close margin, of the popularity contest for Queen of the Circus Maximus held under the auspices of the Seattle Press Club.
 The prize consists of a trip around the world on an Ameri- can Mail Line Steamer at the winners convenience, probably in July.
 Miss Ray is a daughter of att torney Ray of Seward and is at present attending the University Of Washington, Seattle.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
WHERE. THEY COME FROM

In Chicago. a. survey of popula- tion gave the following history ;,s to stock:
 Thirty out of every one hun dred of Chicago's population were born abroad. In addition 42 out of 100 had at least one parent who was born abroad and four. were negroes. This left "A out of every 100 Chicagoans na- tive whites Of native parentage.
 Of the more than 800,000 for eign born in Chicago, the nation alities chiefly represented, in order, were as follows: Poles, Germans, Russians, Italians, Irish, Austrian.
 Of the almost 100000 Chica- goans who were either born abroad or had at least one pa rent who. was born abroad, the German stock led, followed in order by Russians, Austrian, Irish and Italian.
 Other cities with l arge per centages of foreign born were :: Cleveland, 30 per cent; Boston, 8; San Francisco, 28; Milwau- kee, 24; Los Angeles, 21; Pits sburg, 20 per cent.
 Of 14,O0O,OOO foreign born in the United States at the last census, the Germans led, follow ed sby- the Italians and then by the Russians. There were over a million each of Poles, Cana oians and Irish, and almost 1,- 0O0,000 English.
 Of the 36,O0O,OOO in the United States who were either born abroad or had at least one pa rent who was born abroad, over 100000 were of German stock and over 4 million of Irish. There were over three million each of Russians, Italians and AuStrianS. The other stocks re- presented, in order, were Cana dian, English, Swedish, Hun
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Attorney General William Nit chell has fired dozen district attorneys and allowed a num- Der of others to resign" as re- suit of Senator Borah's attack on the administrating force of prohibition. Attorney General Mitchell, however, declared that Senator Borah has failed to sub cit any evidence that many at torneys are unqualified to act in their capacities.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
PROHI FORCE UNDER DEPT.
 OF JUSTICE

Prohibition Commissioner DO- ran, it is reported, will retire when the Department of Justice takes over the Prohibition De- Dartment. Several large dealers in industrial alcohol are said to be making attractive offers to him to take over their manage ment.
 Secretary of Treasury, Andrew W. Mellon has urged that the prohibition department be put under the Department of Jus tjce but the Congressional Com E-ittee fails to follow the plan. The result Of which is an open controversy between the Secre- tary and the Committee. Mel lon declares that this is a matter of legislation before us on pro HibitiOn which is a very contro- Iersial subject and he did not see where it would do any good to express his personal views.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
BOY SCOUTS GET HALF
 MILLION

A committee consisting of Calvin Coolidge, Julius RoSen- wald and Alfred E. Smith, has announced the apportionment of the $6,OOO,OOO fund left in their care by the late Conrad Hubert.
 After appraising some 800 in stitutions in eight months they selected 34 worthy benefciaries, among them, Boy Scouts; $50O,- J0O; Girl Scouts $5OO,oOo; Red Cross, s375,OO0; Y. M. c. A., @250,OOO; Y. M. H. A., $75,000.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
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The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
WIFE OF GREAT COMMONER
 DEAD

Mrs. Mary Baird Bryan, who has been an invalid for the past twelve years, wife of. the late William Jennings Bryan, died on the 18th at her daughters home in Hollywood, California. Sine was sixty-four years of age fer thirty-flye of which she was the inspiration of MT, Bryan. She studied law to be of help to him and was admitted to the bar.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

garian, Norwegian and Mexican.
 Figures published put the number of those of Jewish stock all generations, in the United States at 4,5oO,ooo, which is about 4 per cent of the total population were in New York city. comprising about 30 per cent of New York City's total population.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

Louis F. Paul, Editor-Manager.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
CHAMBER COM
 MERGE PROTESTS RULING

The Ketchikan Commercial Club has joined with the Troll CTS in protesting the closed peri Cd of August and September. Under the present regulations there are four months of closed season, January, February, Aug
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

ust and September. The bur- den of conservation of king sal mon and echoes being thrown wholly upon the trollers and al- so quite directly, the financial burden upon the business men.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
WE'LL KNOWN EOOTLEGGER
 TAKEN FOR RIDE

Petersburg people will be very much grieved to learn of the sad demise, this week one of the the most prominent bootleggerS on the Pacific Coast. He had long been a resident of the Town Of Petersburg where he never Tailed to meet incoming tourist Loats in a spirit of friendlinesS ard good fellowship. In this manner. he had greatly extend ed the circle of his acquaintance and had only recently returned from a mysterious trip to the Canadian border. His spirit" was always of the best though his bottles were mostly empty and on some occasions, none too we'll concealed.
 We understand, further, that a well known member of his gang residing up on the hill will oe with us no more. Requiescat in pace.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24
For 'lJm and Agin 'Um
Petersburg, Alaska
 January q, 193C

Hon. Dan A. Sutherland,
 Delegate to Congress,
 Washington, D. c. Friend Sutherland:
 I just received your speech in Congress and certainly appre- ciate your good and sincere eff fort ir telling them the truth about the condition in the Alas ka fisheries:
 The new regulations for 1930 are now here, and we have look cd them over and it is simply 9 tan on. seiners and gillnetters here in Southeastern Alaska. We Go not know of a place where we can go and get a fish; there is no piece of water left where we can go and get any fish. The Alaska waters are parcelled out to, certain individuals and cor porations with that special pri vilege and they get rights to so much water, from surface to bot tom and one thousand feet Or more. from the shore and from che to- one and a half miles along the shoreline. The fish al- ways follow the shore so that the big fence, in. the water stops the movement of the fish so that that they go into what they call call trap"
 The bays and inlets and the iyreans are all closed and as 3 rule there is a trap on each side of the bay so that very few feo can get into the bays and the
 anyhow.
 All these regulations or con- sessions are for the conservation of fish, so they say. But we do not quite get what they mean, because they can the fish, and fish do not spawn in tin cans.
 The people with those SPE- CIAL PRIVILEGES are killing at least ninety per cent of the fish that come along the shore so the fish are getting killed and exterminated so that it is only a matter of who is allowed to kill 'em, that's all
 We seiners and gill netters gre puzzled as to why we should not be allowed to take few fish, especially when we can kill only two or three thousand while. those fellows with SPECIAL PRIVILEGES ON WATER KILL as many as five hundred thou sand in a single trap. We do not understand why those people come up here from Seattle, San Francisco and other places, should be allowed to do those things.
 We fishermen have been here a long time. I have been here for thirty-three years and most of US were born here. SC we be- lieve with each other that the fish have been taken from US and given to those fellows. Now I've do not know what to do; if we go fishing the Fisheries Bu- |reau guys will put us in jail, and if we do not fish, we will starve.
 Yours truly,
 Subscriber.
The Alaskan., 1930-01-24

The Fort Leavenworth Parole Board has recommended that Dr. Cook be paroled.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
By JAY VESSELS Sports Editor

(Associatod Press Feature SerYico)
 Pittsburgh, March 2S tP--It Mr. Jewell Ems. manager of the Pitts burgh Pirates, lacks inspiration in his new duties he might examine the records and sec what his pioneering predecessors have done.
 He will find that only four times in Inc last &I seasons have the Pj- rates finished out of the first diri- sion: that is an honor exclusive with thu club which he now manages.
 Throughout tho history Of the Na- tjonal league. the Buccaneers have been thc most consistent Of tho pen naut contondort and in most of tha &t saasous thov haya bceu factors in the flag fights right up to the closing weeks.
 This has been particularly true Of the years preceding and following the dark period of 12tfi917 when they finished in thc second division four consecutive times. l. was in ,Gt1 that the Pirate craft sank 10 AtGH l|Il '.I i|I. .''i 't.Ittt t% E4 E u l- standings and nuiahcd last.
 Aetinat that one Dtuc that they hit tho ccll1r tho p.ratrs orc cred- igod with six pauuants and seven times they have hccu runncrsup. The Bucs have finished no lower than third in the last nine seasons.
 Now that's a right fast pace the chief Pirates of the past have set for Manager Ems. It means that Pittsburgh fans have been used to winning ball clubs and so you might class Mr. Ems as one of the new pilots with an unusually hard job ahead.
 The task will be particularly djni- cult. perhaps inmrmountabIe. un- less Hrrleigh Grimes, ono Of the holIou- aces. can be paciucd and put back on tho winning track which produced exactly 42 victories the two years BurIcigh has been with IHe club.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
NO MORE GUARANTEES
 TO BE PAID TO BOXERS
Fighters Who Nnl Appear in the Future at Chicago stadium
 Must Be oa Percentage.

Chicago. March 9s (Pl-No more guarantees will be paid boxers for plying their tradc in the Chicago Stadium IIcucafortn thc boys. # they wish 70 fi1ht must gamble o1 Il percentage basis.
 sheldon Clark. president Of the Stadium Corporarion, announcel this ,hangr in policy today.
 "\yo have reached tha conclusion that boxing must ba conducted on a buetucss-ljlo basiS.' Clark eE- plaiacd.
 "We found it necessary to call q halt in paying 1hcao boxers what they thought they were worth. Their demands w.rp c>o2bItant If they aro SO confident they can draw such big gatce, why not let them gama,s. acrcpliu- a liberal percentage instead ol dcmaudiu : Guarantecs. h tno future, they will ba paid in accordance to the'f drawing power and not q ccut more.
 "Thc evil of this guarantee bust ness ia shown in recent experience iu which ono contest drew $6,ooo, and the Staduim got.only $&,oQo #s its share. Tho boxers got the rest
 President Clark revealed that when h. took over the prcsidcncs three months ago. the stadium h@I d deficit of S%5o.0oo and under his management S&pUooO of that amount has been wiped of th- books.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
WALSH IS CRITICAL
Ono uC the Greatest Pitchers in EaechaU Near ncaths Door .n Hospital at NcriJcu.

1Jcridon, March x lT.-"Bic' tI Walsh. ono or inc @raatost pHcbro. in baseball history. WAS in a critical rendition in 2 hospital today after m operation for app~udici,s anl pcritonilis
 Although he dozcr.boj Walsh a- B. "N,ry sick man." Ir. ! $. ot.s. oho performed the operanoU, .e.j h. had s'rou1 hopes for his recoy. cry. The physician said tho oprr,- ion had revealed ruutunrd az. ucndj@ and that poHgntu5 hII developed
 Walsh hccmo aott.u ul #r z uachioG his home tn -ourn tuw- Gra from tnc south ~hnr r. had lceo rI-i,in= tHajor iea~'l t~wt. camps in his cHp@5ty as B. sco4 for tbc Chicago White So@. Tu, mmiIy pu, sicfau i1r. John E.. S'o l. Iord. was called and advised an lm- mediate operation. lu. Otta said j. would ha several lazs b.corc a crisis was reached.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
BOSTON FAVORED
 10 RETAIN TITLE
Three Teams Are Left iD RUD- ming for Worlds Hockey Trophy

. New York, March gA lP,-Ta- six 1 National Hockey Ioa2aa ,cama (which started only a week ago in . tho playofrs for tho Stanley cup and .tho worlds professional champton- |ship have beau reduced 10 three i jcontcnderz. and the Boston Bruins Istiu arc overwhelming layoritoa 10 1 retain their title.
 Boston aeain is a G0a}tst due 10 lis third and most deri4t'o victory over tN> Montreal Maroous las, 'n'Gbl in tao fourth game of tho first place s.r.cs. .hlIr tma others. the New York Hangers and Mou- t~caj Cauadinna. have Just begun 10 light, The Eruins won their sar'cs by a margin of three games to one hy tromcing the Maroons last uiGnl d 10 1. The Hangers. third place winners, and the Canadions, yictora in the second placc playof's, open their struggle for two victories in three games ut Montreal tonight while the Bruins are getting a Well~ earned rest.
 Even without "DU5ch" Gujuor. one of their star forwards who was injured in the third same Tuesday, the Bruins wore a far better team than the Mtroous last night. OU to a rather slow start, they scored enc goal in each Of the first two periods and then pushed in three more in a Whirlwiud finish before Montreal tallied in the last minute of play.
 The only drawback 10 last nights victory from the Boston viewpoint was that Lionel IIitchman. captain ani defense star. received a bad cut
 from Nalz Stowars stick. Hu George owen performed go we'll a~ lis substitute that ho was hardly
 missed.
 Tho srmi-1uI s"rl,s n.v,.. tm rana5jnua and Ean2... opens ,r- ot9nj with aa much doubt auo@r tn. outcome as has marked t0o ornr
 ujayoM=. WrduczdaNa uro'r~r. struggle a~mnst Chicago may u#u
 "sortoncr~ tho Caualtcna somewhat but against that consideration thcr. arc tho numerous Eangar injuries which have not hamrorad tho Nao 1 Workers so far but may cause .rou.
 blc at any time.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
HEBREW QUINTET SETS BACK TABS
'. M, H. A. Basketball Team
 OulpIays League Winners

Ou,play1d and oulscorrd lHrough- out the entire game, the Tabs bas- lctDalI team. champions in 'Lc Y. N. r. \. I |. society Sunday afternoon league, went down 10 defeat before ,be smooth-workjne Y. M II. A. team in the preliminary to the Cor bin Scrow-NauonaI Guard contest ac the state a1mo1v last night. The score was 2S to 1'.
 Wfcbu and Truhau. u,e Tabs scoring aces, were helpless before tHo doEensjva play of Itpman Nanh- owta and MiruIan.. Thc only mem btrs Of the Tabs team who sue rocdcd in scoring from the field were Jimmy U'Brou and uau Mor- line.
 Abc Arousou played a rnc all- around game and 7as tho on'stand- i0g player. ouo shot made from a uIvo' po-j9on WIS q tnatgro.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
WINS GOLF TOURNEY
Miss Mamcen Orcutt Lists Mid ~ou,l No~ou'S Event Among iIr= Victories To;3ay.

..~u I'u.. Ha~.G .< l7.- l.t.u- .rwuu.I os.r .,aru cota- u@tuHon "t.s Iaare.a oruH. o- Il7#or. x. l. ,odaE Jstcd t0e m1d-sooto "om.9- chaUn.onahjD among nnr @o1fma honore.
 I'm metropolitan champion y3n- ou.shrd a formidable field in the second annual miI-souD tourn4- ment .o n.n ur uHc here 1estcr, dag r'h d s-ore of -tl for jhe 5I- Hotc event.
 Among those ~ao bowad a-Gora tae ~.ar,m~ rlaz o< Mis- Orcuu "as Mss Gl-ona Collo,a national "omHa chamnou.utp auh -tI who taaaad .roul.
 Mrs. ', %. ItMl E#ua- City. emu. ,@tra @aa d -'- rNr. r'roIr- t4f- .ear .arA Ha- "l- Io4ea Eord,s. o+ Ionar"o. . nuo sen -f- for fourth u1....
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
M'LARNlN AND THOMPSON
 WILL BATTLE TONIGHT
Two Of the Best Ncltcrwcights in the Country 10 Meet at Madi~
 sou Square Garden.

New York, March 28 LPl-Two Of the best welterweights in the busi- ness, Jimmy McLarnin, Vancouver Irjshman, and Young Jack Thomp- son, San Francisco Negro, ara matched in the main ten rounder at Madison Square Garden tonjrna,
 McLarnin. possibly the hardeet nunchor for his weight in the gan,e ruled q to fayorite over Thomp- son, who has never been knocked out in ring career that has in- cluded 259 bouts.
 The psychological advantage if any, rests with Thompson, he does not have so much at stake as tha Irishman who hopes for shot it Jackie Fields title this sumne". A defeat for McLarnin will remove him from the picture temporarily at least
 Pal Snyers. Brooklyn middle- weight, meets Able Ban of New York. in the semi-final of ten rounds. Ja-l Mccarthy Chicaso welterweight. tangles with Joey Harrison in the first ten.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
CANADIENS AND RANGERS
 BATTLE IN FIRST GAME
Inc Right 10 Challenge for the stanley Cup Will Be at stake
 When Teams Meet.

Montreal March g iPr-TbC right 10 challenge fer inc Stanley Cup will bc at stalks tonight at tn, Forum when the Canadicn&. COL Queror4 Of Chicago Black I1N#@, meet Ncw York Rangers in the first game Of a two-out-of-thraa game series. The fixture will h, played to a finish with tho yccon ] game at Madison Square Garden on Sunday night, should q third game b. necessary, it will take place here on Tuesday. The survivor oj the Eanscr-lauadion series NlH meet the Hos,o0 Erntn4.
 The Cauadjon# have rested after their @ruoltur game Wadnt.dry with Ihe Hawks, a samc that ao, a new record for overtime battles iI eastern proCc ~ioual hochaN TIa 5i-mjuutc overtime battle saw tha Canadian team exhausted while Rangers sat on the sj1cltue7. per fectly rested since the final same with Ottawa last Sunday night. ] ne l}l0S frcnCnnCH Nlii not Sal foot on ice until the game tonigb. Lester Patrick had his Rangers ou. on the ice at the Forum yesterdI. for the last time until the game The Rangers appeared in the bc-t Of condition.
 The Rangers will be at fm strength. but Frank Boucher ccnt-l star, is Just recovering from er injured clayiclc, while Ching Joh", son will appear with a steel cove. ing over his injured jaw. Oth"i members of the team are in goo condition.
 The Canadicns are also in goo shape, taking in consideration tn hectic struggle on "wednesday uig'.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
REPAIR SPEED BOAT
Miss tmcrica III NttA Which tar Wood Hope 10 Nwa.h Ut~ nnu Record. + iu pr1Gu.h,

Mjaui Beach. l'H. M.mu gr IFH -Tho Miss hnorIra III with which Gar NocI hopes 10 break nJs u..u world speed boat record and al tna same tuun reach fho century mur's. WAS tjod mp for rcp#fra today with ,h. attempt for uc~ record l0- definitely postponed
 4 JgmaE@J cylinder n"ad dog>-- opel during an exhibition rm in tho 'in1, d9y's program of tho r7ln annual Miami Rearh ra-Nta yra- t-rj"E, "iI raH-'. ,h" Miss Nu1vi- ra s motors ro i,. taken IHH.r -~- p.rNjSioa Q. factory '.Hr. ~.et. -...- before iho r.rora rua Is i.... Wood slii 5ss- might.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
Totals
1cn-Onc
T INE ViEN
 Ed Fl T1.
.L,nLal-
Totals Score at half-timc A..
 liz Finally Wins

Showing a. complete reversal of previous games form, the Eleven Two team defeated the Eleven-Onc quintet, l6-l3 in the second game Of the afternono. The Eleven Two boys fought just as hard as they have been fighting so far in the tournament but yesterday their eI- forts were rewarded with victory instead of defeat The teams pass work tuuctioncd better and the players made more Of their shots good, especially from the foul lhl2 as they made eight points in this WAY. Iujko and Paluch did all Of the losers scoring. This marked the first victory for the ElcvGr- Two team and the other teams wn have to watch this team from nov
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
POSTPONES WEDDING
Rene LaCcetc AGain Set, Back Date
 oC Marriage tc Nile. oimonc Ihion
dc ia thaUjuc.

r0w. Mare. -. lT H,u. r.a- lu... Urau.r san.e ..#r has posi- uou.j ft+ HclGi"- to NHo ~Iwom Tmou do ]. rHaum.. golf rr@mrlon for # ..onuH fHf..
 The HlJl.u~ or51.uaI'r vas sot .3r JaoH@a" ii. uar "a. noat noorI 'r-. mfN April. \ ----. o' ur nraIfn rht.. began when Lonosto caught q bad .osd .u last Mays French hard no.n, -natz match with Jean Eor- o.r.. was r-raa az reason for tho a.'.E.
 ".e .al. s9r-a# 70 rarostos aron"ual tubes. uae.s-#,In- his N.trHra"al 3roa. tennis aad r.r0ro- w.nt ID 5.n Taea4a .oan'rr u.aI rawtz. A'tnooG# un fa much nt- t"r un. E" s.U' ha- rl.ra. 5uou,h.. .Wr.r-ti"n# eHs.l laoI. .e w.H r.-"H his a.E-.-tu.
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New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
HAVE SLOW TRACK
Rain Witch Began Ia'HH5 Last Midnight Promised Mud fur To- day Eut of Louisiana Derby.

%.a or'.a1s, Starch 2s aP Kahn -Hah began l115in@ last midnight promised slow track for todny's running Of the &lo,ooo Louts,aua 1erhy. Eleven horses were entered.
 A heavy course favored Michigan Roy. owned by J. l.. Pou'ius and J. q. paNurcsfs By Drolu.' Two horses vhosr past performances on -ozEr tHckr have shown them .qual To that kind Of SoIu-.
 Thrr rae a -uhstan'-l Hpo.n ao.rur. for such spari+nrs .- Hro'Hm Eaun entry Of r. (. Hate. of 'vnal8 aud Bad News Eoo, of tho same owner,
New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
GET BOX ASSIGNMENTS
Ndoph Ii-aa anj Bobby Burke uf senators to Work On tnc Mound in tanIc This Afternoon.

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New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
BASEBALL BHIUI>

A ta.ssoH.u-a Ula.-Jar.son- s.r,. '@ElG l: N... Tor. CAD s. Ar Wrut.r IIa.eo. I.1a.--Brooa1Eu t\l f". ThIaar,raiH ,NJ f.
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New Britain herald., 1930-03-28
THREE TEAMS DEADLOCKED
 IN INTER-CLASS LEAGUE

Twelve-Two Basketball Quintet Goes Back Into Tie With Two Others After Yesterdays Games-Ten- Two Combination Vanquishes Ten-One Freshmen in Close Battle - Score Is 10 to - Eleven-Two Crew Smashes JinX to Take First Win by the Score of 13 to t.