davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

-lLa Osa duerme durante ell in
v%ierno, Papa?
d., 81, hijo, Hacia ell mes de diciem-
bre la Osa Blanca Sc retira junto a
una roca donde encarba y deja que
la nieve caiga sobre ella hasta formar
una zelda en- la cual reside en- ell in
v%ierno; ell calor de SUI aliento conser-
va alberto un pequeho pasaje por ell
cual respira.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
iESTA MORIBUNDO Ell REY
DE ALBANIA?

Zagreb, Jugo Eslavia, Sept.
29.-El corresponsal en- Tirana
del peri6dico Utarni List infor
ma que ell rey de Albania esta
moribundo, aunque oficialmen
te Sc ha desmentido que Sc en-
cuentra enfermo.
Asegura ell corresponsal que
al rey lie queda muy corto item
pc de vida Y que la perspecti-
va de su muerte esta causando
inquietud en- los cfrculos Off
ciales de Albania.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
NOTICIAS De
INTERES LOCAL

Frente a su domicilio, aveni-
da Lisboa 8O2, result6 aver he
rido Ell Sr. Sol Cohen, presiden-
tie de la companfa Economy Dry
Cleaning.
Trataba Cohen de poner su
automovil en- ell interior de gu
patio cuando choc6 con otro que
guiaba w. Williamson, vecino
de La avenida South Howard.
No son de gravedad las heri-
das de Cohen:
81 policia Berry investig6 eli
accidente librando de response
bilidad a Williamson.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
En- MARIO la Osa y los oseznos sa-
len de su vivienda invernal.
FL TEMPO

Nublados Y probables llu-
Was para hoy.
Temperature maxima aver,
81 grades; minima, II.
Marea alta a las $40 a. M;
marea baja a las 2:20 p. m.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

La Camara de Concrete del
Estado de Florida organizara
ocho districts de aviaci6n en- el
mes de Octubre, declare aver ell
Sr. Paul E. Grassfield, director
de aviaci6n.
En- ell distrito n1mero a esta-
ra ell Condado de Hillsborough
junto con los de Pinellas, Pasco,
fernando, Polk, Highlands.
Hardee, De Soto, Sarasota y
Manatee.
Creese que para presidente
de este distrito Sc nombrara al
captain McMullen.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
COMUNISTAS DETENIDOS

Berlin, Sept. 29.-Cuarenta
Y cinco comunistas fueron a.
rrestados aver mientras Sc e.
fectuaba una gran parada fren
tie al palacio que ocupara ell
Kaiser.
La policia intervino para pc
ner fin a la manifestation.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
NFORMACION
DEL PUERTO

.Cuatro vapores entraron a.
yer, Cuba, Agwidale, Prince
ton Y Commercial Quaker, los
cuatro de bandera americana.
Ell Cuba sali6 en- horas de la
tarde para los puertos de SUI
procedencia Key West y la
Habana.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29
ROOSEVELT HA PEDIDO A
WALKER QUE HAGA HA-
BLAIR A LOS EMPLEADOS

New York, Sept. 29.-Aten-
diendo una demanda de Fran
kiln D. Roosevelt, los emplea =
dos de la ciudad van a cesar de
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

Russell H. Tarr, ell prominen-
tie hombre de negocios, tambien
Sc opone a la persecution de los
llamados vagos, recomendada
en- la conferencia que aquf Sc
celebrara ell viernes.
Cree que este perjudicarfa al
estado, hacienda que muchos tu-
ristas Sc dirigieran a otros lu-
cares. Estima que ell problema
debe estudiarse desde ell punto
de vista econ6mico.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

Dentro de esta extrana guarida da
vida a sus peQuenos y permanece con
ellos debajo de la nieve hasta ell mes
de MARIO.
La gaceta., 1930-09-29

Con ell golpe de una de sus podero-
sas garras mata a una morsa y esta
sirve de alimento para ella y su cria.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
.AGENTaEILIS
 A MISSISSIPPI PLANTER

sCLARkSVILLE, Niss.-The fatal wounding of M. L. Doggett, 57. lum- herman and planter, in planned gun flight with E. s. Chapman, deputy prohibition administrator, is being in- vestigated by the State and Federal authorities. Charged with murder, Chapman was denied bail and held in an unnamed place, officers said, be- cause the feeling against him was. so high.
 A dozen .shots .were fired at . shootipg yesterday in a fight which was provoked by "a controversy which started eauring the. trial of A. D.. Bris- ter, prohibition agent, on a charge of possession. Barrister was acquitted.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
'rO LEARN HOW FOG PARTI.
 CLEs ARE PUT TOGETHER

-,CAMBRlDGE--Announcement of a new kind of attaik on fog was made today by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. An attempt will be made in the new meteorological ob- servatory to literally learn how fog particles are put together in the hope that the knowledge may show how to take them apart in some more effec- tive manner than sat present. The new attack will be in a wide field over which 1t is proposed, to. penetrate far ther than ever before into the most minute details of fog structure and antics ana an attempt to develop an accurate method of measuring abso- lute humidity.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

amount required to hsN said mining claim for the .periAd ending June 90. 1929.
 And if; within ninety days after the pubhcstion of this notice, you fail or refuse to contribute your propor- ,tion of said expenditure, namely, $25 per year Tor each of said years, for sycup .Sln quarter interest ilin said claim, as well as the scostfof areccrd- ing lthe same, .ani the co3tsfofhthis your interestn i.SasAie claim will become the property of the undersigned, your co-cwner;' mhhI Ihas made the required expendituresm1nAer the terms of said section 2324fof the Revised Statutes of the United States. .,Dated sFlat, Alaska, Feb.525, 9l93O.
 PAUL WABNIG,
 Co-owner Otter Precinct, Fourth
 ;Division, Territoryfof. Alaska.
 residin gat Flat, Alaska. First pub. April 19; last Aug. '16.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
NogIcEsOF FORFEITURE.

10. M. 'P.aRieishman, his heirs, sue
 cessors or assigns:
 You, aisd4each sof yoou, are thereby notified that, |, nthe undersigned, your eo-owner, ,ahaye expended in labor .and lnprovement&sthe sum of not less than, one hundred dollars .fur l.the years l922, 1923, Ef24y 1925, 1926, 1927, 1923, and 1929, upon the Mon day Morning placer mining claim, lo- cated. 1t the head of Flat ccreek, in Otter rrecinct, .Hourtfn :, iDiviason, Territory Af .Alaskg, in crdetyto hold said claim under the provisions .of Section z324 of.fthe. Revised Statutes of the unitedsSt and the amend iEietns thereto ooncgrning ..nannual
 abor upon mining t,ciaams. being the
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
E !. BECK TO RETIRE FROM
 BUREAU OF .EDJUATIOE
Anchorage Timesy

The office of educatioE is to lose the services of one of its superintendents in Alasha at the end sof this ,snumth, announcement having been made by E. J., eek, pspslar rsssa efficient di- fecting head of the central district, that he has forwarded his resignation to Jonathan H. Wagner, chief of the Alaska division, with headquarters in Seattle It Us the intention of MT. Beck to remain in Alaska, his plan Being to embark in business ven- 4ure in Alaska, where he has made his headquarters since assuming change of the central district of the office of education about two years ago. He has been attached to the federal department of education for = period of five years, having come to Anchorage from the westward in Au- gust, 1923.
 The office of education is losing a very active worker in the retirement <of Superintendent Beck-vtoo active, perhaps, and too much interested in the success of the departments work hn Alaska to meet the requirements of Seattle-directed bureau. MT. Beck 1s not complaining, but it is known that his initiative and uninvited rec tommendations for the .betterment of the service have brought him into seonfiict with the Seattle office on more than one occasion, and that he 1is retiring because of his unwilling mess to continue to receive orders from 8 director too far removed from Alaska to understand conditions in tthe Territory.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
ORDER AND NOTICE OF pRI- MARY ELECTION To Be Held On Tuesday, ApliI 2S.
 4930.

, In the Office of the Unned 5Statasl
 ;Comm1aasioner at Ophir, Alasi.a,
 -four.sht Judicial Division. Now on this day, pursuant to- 4ChAD-l ter 39, Session Laws of AiaSka,- ap- proved May 3, 19l9, entitled .AnlAct to proyiue for the holding of primary elections the Territory of. Alaska, to fix the, manner and time of hold ing the same, to prescribe the .qualifi- cations of the candidates to be nom mated nat such elections. and tos des- ignate the manner .Qf filing .and au-. thenticating their candidacy and for other purposes" and in conformity. herewith
 tit is hereby ordered that. fpr the. purpose of the primary election to be held on April2y, 193D, ,-all. the terri- tory in the recording district known sascthe ,dnnoko Recording. Precinct be, and is hereby established as, one vot- ing precinct, to comprise Alf Hhe terri recording district, and ito be known as. the innako .votirg; Precinct, with polling place at Erickson's Road- house in the tcwnaof 0phir,- in said recording district.
 NOS1Cc IS ueEeoy gwen &0at A KGR> eral election:wal be held on Tuesday, April 29, 1880. for the purpose of nominating candidateseto. the various political partiesefe the following offices, to-wit:
 A. A.DeleRatestcsthe; House of Repre- sentatives from the Territory, of Alaska;
 A Treasurer. for the Territory. sf Alaska;
 An Auditer for the Territory sf Alaska;
 A Commissions of. Education for the Territory of Alaska;
 A HghwaY Engineer for the Tor ritory of Ahslas
 One Memhar, of the Senate of the Territory of AlAaka:
 Four Members of the House: of Representatives of the Territory of Alask4;
 Two Road. Commissioners for Road District Number; Four.
 The said. election win be held in the voting precinct above named and at the polling place therein specified. The said polling place willrb open between the hours of 8 o'clocksa. n. and 2 o'clock p. m. of said daV.
 Dated at Ophir, Alaaka. February
 CHRISTIAN !. BOLGEN,
 U. 8. Commissioner for tho
 Innoko Recording District,
 Fourth Division, Territory
 of Alaska.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
NOTsCEiID CREDITORS.

All. persons having claims. against the estate of Milhe Wroten, deceased, arc hereby reqnireds to- present the sane, under oath, to the undersigned, administrator of the above entitled estate, at his residence, or. at Don- nelley d. Sheppard's store in. Flat, in Otter Precinct, Fourth Division of Alaska. within six months from and after the date of this notice.
 Dated, Flat, Alaska, the s4th day of March, 193U.
 IT. M. GARLAND,
 Administrator of : the. Estate
 of MilHe Wroten, deceased. First, pub. March l5, 1880.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

MYSTERIES = All
 sincere seekers for the great trutL
 ard power known to the ancients, !. write for, the free book "Lightfof Egypt" mailednwithsut obligation ote occult students. Librarian IL.
 An,ore Temple, San Jose. Calf.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Axd efeterson, coming from his in the Beaverrcreek sec tion,.WAs.ailhursdeylarrfval.
 ! Carl Lottsfeidt, A.sRlsCs superin- tendent, made -the "trip tn McGrath and returnsun Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Henry Martelia nude the trip t Uphir and return sn. Wednesday,.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

J. fl. Mclean, headed for the Gibbs dredge on Canes. was a yesterday departure.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Nels vibe, Little creek, spent g couple of days in town during the past xesk-
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

John Griffin, after brief visit here, departed Monday for his head quarters .on Anvil.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Torn Saknoif, from McGrath, was Wednesday arrival for4a short visit here.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Billy Lodge was Wednesday ar- rival rom Ophir on a brief business visit here
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Tom Bare was Thursday arrival for a brief town visit.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Henry Martella returned Monday from trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

A. Nj. Rice retunsu. Thursday from E trip to Dphir.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Mrs. Owen Gray was a Monday ar- rival. having come by way of Poor man.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

Arc. yeu . Kusko Times subscriber Why not?
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19

John Repo and Mrs. Louise Lveu- hagen were Thursday arrivals from Ophir, for a visit of few days here.
The Kusko times., 1930-04-19
sCANADnHNsOFFIcIAL AYERS
 LIQUOR CONTROL IMPOSSIBLE

MAShINGTUN-.A assertion that in most of the Canadian provinces we have not really even a spretense to government control" of liquor was made at the prohibition hearing to- day by E. C. Drury, former prime minister of Ontario. Government control is not a-remedy. and efcecive control is impossible" he said.
 Warren Afford, McGrath, who ar- rived Wednesday, again returned to that place on Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
THIRD LA FOLLETE
 ENTERS POLITICS
Philip, Younger Son, Contests
 Nomination f0r Governor

Milwaukee, Sept. 13. P>-Anoth- CT son of Robert Marion LaFollette seeks to follow the political foot steps of his father and brother, Robert M. LaFollette, Jr., United States senator from Wisconsin.
 Philip F., younger of the two 'LaFollette boys" is contesting the republican nomination for. governor with Walter J. Kohler, millionaire manufacturer and incumbent.
 September 16 republicans of the state will choose between the two In November the winner will seek election over Charles F.. Ham mersley, democratic candidate who is village attorney for Shorewood, a Milwaukee suburb.
 In pre- s.primary campaign speeches of both factions, proh1bi- ton. prosperity" the tariff and other national issues almost have overshadowed state issues.
 All groups have favored state control of liquor to replace national prohibition. All likewise have de- plored the chain store and chain bank menace" and suggested va rious ways of curbing alleged eco homie ills from such amalgama- tions.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
AUGUST IMPROVES
 POTATO PROSPECTS
Blight Decreases Crop In Maine
 Killing Vines

Boston, Sept. 13 (UP)-Potato prospects in all New England states except Maine improved during Aug ust as result of favorable weather, according to bulletin issued by the New England crop reporting service.
 On the basis of conditions pre- ,vailing September 1, the New Eng land potato crop is expected to to- tai 50,775,000 bushels compared with 52,s55,0o0 bushels expected a month ago, 5S,ssS,O0O bushels har- vested last year. and 47,4o0,000 bushels the five-year average.
 In Maine" the report said, 'ths outlook is for 41,360,00O bushels, about per cent less than expected a month ago, IS per cent less than harvested last year but per cent more than the five-year average. In Aroostock county the attack of late blight during August was very se- were and the vines on September 1 in nearly all instances were either dead or dying very rapidly. In cen- tral and northern Aroostook coun- ty the blight is being followed by material damage from rot, the ex- tent of which cannot be accurately determined until most of the crop has been dug"
 For the United States as a whole total of 339.27S,oOO bushels is now expected compared with 372,557,oo0 bushels expected on August 1 and 359,796, 900 bushels harvested last year.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
NATHAN HALE PUPILS PLAN
 YEARS SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
List of Approved Organizations Will be Made Public Next
 Week

Considerable activity is being dis played at the Nathan Hale Junior High school. looking toward the formation of various school clubs and xtra-cirricula associations sponsored by the school.
 The lists of clubs is being pre- pared by Miss Jackson who has been placed in charge of these af- fairs and will be offered to the pupils during the early part of next week so that they may make their choice.
 These clubs are formed so that the pupils may explore fields of work not included in the regular school curricula. They offer a means of social activity that holds a close relationship to that enjoyed. by adults in community life.- and this is given in the informal way rather than through the morl formal edicts of the classroom.
 The teachers at the school have already signifed their choice in the matter of clubs they prefer to sponsor and in the event that the pupils desire some club other than those contained in the prepared list these will be formed and Miss Jackson will name one of the schools teachers to sponsor the or ganization.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
MANS F|NGERPR|NT
 BATTLES EXPERTS
Letters BESN Finally Found on
 His Steering Wheel

Lyons, France, Sept 13 PIThe steering wheel mark has been added to the list of Unusual finger prints.
 A taxicab driver arrested after an accident showed a thumb print in which the letters B E s N. stood out as if written in white ink. Nothing was visible on the thumb, but repeated prints showed the same mysterious letters.
 The case for a while stumped the police laboratory of Lyons, one of the most noted in the world. The riddle was solved by a young Chi nese. Leung Yui Fan, assistant to the director of the bureau, pr. Lo- card
 Leung found on the drivers steer ing wheel raised letters of a trade mark, among them the telltale B E S N combination. He found also that in gripping the wheel this drivers hands were usually in the same place, and that the balls of his thumbs had these raised letters pressed against them for long pe- riods
 Interference with blood pressure accounted for the letters leaving their impress in the thumb prints. Leung's study of criminology is part of a seemingly undying quest to track down a forger. He was born in Canton, China, came to France in 1919 to study agricultural science and then went to Indo- China. There he was fleeced by a forger, against whom he failed to get legal redress. The experience decided him to return to France to study criminology.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
LITHUANIA GUSTS
 DISLIKED DICTATOR
''Iron Wolf" Woldemaras Faces
 Prison or Exile

London. Sept. 13.-"The Bitter Bitten," a delightful comedy of the little country of Lithuania, has just had it's third act written in the shape of he serio-comic arrest of the ex-dictator Alexander Volde- maras, on the order of his former friends, who last year toppled him from his job and have now depriv- ed him of his freedom.
 Perhaps the only people who do not appreciate the comedy are the Lithuanians themselves, be- cause they have been having a rough time of it for the past six teen years. The outbreak of the World War fourd their land a province of Russia. It was over run many times by the German and Russian armies which surged back and forth When the war ended, the L.ithuanians awoke to their sense of nationality and pro- claimed an independent republic. Back in the fourteenth century InelfS Udu DbSU one Ul lllt HlUSl powerful countries in Europe One of their grand dukes became king of Poland, and later Poland and Lithuania were united under the same king.
 Had Further Conflicts
 The new republic of 1919 was not at the end Of its troubles. The Russian Bolos invaded it with their armies, but the Lithuanians licked them and got an indemnity from them. Then there were con- flicts with the Poles and a peace vas patched up, Poland recogniz- ing the ancient Lithuanian city of Wilma as capital of it's neighbor. But, shortly afterwards, a Polish general. on his own, occupied Vil- na. Poland at first denied him. Then, with a hunger for the impor- tant city it welcomed him. And the League of Nations. framed to do justice between the nations. gave it's blessings to the action by hand ing over Vilan to Poland. That has given Lithuania an everlasting grouch and grievance. It has never been on speaking terms with Poland since and has closed it's frontiers to Poland and refused to do business with it.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

There being no United States senator race, Senators John J. Blaine and LaFollette are devoting their campaign efforts to nominat- ing the second son of the late Sen ator LaFollette.
 They mention the failure of the Oshkosh conservative republican pre-primary conference, at which Governor Kohler was endorsed for reelection. to Insert the usual plank in it's platform endorsing the Hoover administration.
 \ Conservatives, on the other hand, are raising questions of a "LaFol- lette dynasty" and pointing to "Phil's" youth. He is 33.
 Ten of the states republican congressman seek reelection and in the place of the eleventh, the late Florian Lampert, Oshkosh, a lively ssive-conservative race is apparent. Congressman John C.. Shafer, former progressive, is cam paigning for the reelection of Gov. kohler, and for his own reelection.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

the other evening from stroll only to find himself confronted by a N of armed police with a mum Der of waiting cars, They took him into his house and showed him a governmental order for his banishment from Kovno, the capi- tai. He merely snorted. Then they pulled another document an order for his arrest. Overcome with fury, he rushed to the tele- phone, only to find that the cops had cut the wires. Then more like a comic opera dictator than one in real life, he screamed 'and stamped, shouting that the war rant was not in order, as he had never legally given up his posts of premier and foreign minister and the warrant omitted those titles.
 When the police mildly suggest ed they might be compelled to use force. he consented to sign a re- ceipt stating he had read the war rant, but insisted on signing with his full name and with the titles of premier and foreign minister. He was then taken away to an ob- scure farm village many miles from Kovno, where he has only the company of a priest. who is a personal friend. Later the govern ment proposes to prosecute him. The officials are still debatinA with themselves whether it will be better to send him to the hoose- gow, where he sent so many others, or to boot him out of the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13

Petitions in circulation ask his removal on II grounds.
 Sponsors of Hamtramck' move hope to have an election called for September 9, the date of Detroit's { mayoral vote, the result of the re- call of Mayor Charles Bowles.
 Hamtramck. uniquely located so there is no access to or egress from the suburb except through Detroit streets, frequently has been turbulent politically.
 About 70 per cent of it's popula- ton, which experienced record increase from 3,559 to 4S,615 from 1910 to 1920, is foreign born, mostly Polish.
 The recall situation in Ham, tramck closely parallels that in De- troit. Charges against pr. Tener- oWicz include allegations of squan- dering of public funds, toleration of vice. creation of unnecessary offices inconsistent tax assessments and denial to electors of the right to inspect books of the city controller
 Hamtramck recall movement is backed by the suburbs real estate board and it's taxpayers associa- ton.
 Dr. Tenerowicz, a physician whose term in office has been marked by frequent political quar- rels, has denied all charges out lined in petitions. He is serving lis second term as mayor.
 It was in Hamtramck that the city council asked state police aid to clean up the suburb in 1923.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
FIRE! FIRE!

Sugar Creek, Ohio-A grass fire was reported here recently and the ire departments one truck, all shined up, started out proudly for the fire with siren shrieking. It was its first fire in more than a year. A short distance from the engine house, the motor coughed and died. The truck was out of gas. An obliging motorist lowed the truck to the fire. Two of the trucks tires blew out on the return trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
PUTTING ON OCEAN

London-A chance suggestion of the Prince of Wales will result in putting greens on ocean liners. In attending the launching of the Fmt press of Britain recently, the Prince suggested that the top deck of the liner would be a good place for a putting green. F.. w. Beatty, for whom the ship was built, agreed, and provisions are being made for construction of a green.s
New Britain herald., 1930-09-13
CITY WITHIN CITY
 TURNS ID RECALL
Hamtramck, Michy May Take
 Action Akin to Detroit'S

Detroit, Sept 13 P}-Now the re- call bug has bitten Detroit's "city within a city,
 The suburb of Hamtramck. a city of approximately 5O,0O0 entirely surrounded by Detroit, is following the example of the metropolis by seeking to recall it's mayor, Dr. Rudolph G. Tenerowicz.