davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
NEED FOR ALTRUISM

Never in the history of the Territory there need for altruism with respect to public service, De it local territorial in scope Without evidence of this spirit both the acts of those sincerely and earnest ly endeavorng to faithfully and others, readily become the target of suspicion, with the ultimate re suit that the in the street shrugs his shoulders and remarks: "Oh what's the useW
 At the present time it appears there is lot of under-handed "skullduggery' going on, with respect to the coming general election; November f. If The Gateways astute Investigating committee dig up the dirt the beans" will be spilled That's pronisel
 Under ordinary circumstances we are not of sus- pcious nature-rather, innocent, as it were-but for some months there has been nauseating odor which has eninated from certain quarters
 Politics has reached point where with few ex captions 1t Is longer honor to aspire for high of flee On the lips of the majority of the average plug IS the question: What does he want that job for? Must be big graft!
 Possibly no agency has gone further to defeat all movements for greater territorial powers than this lack of confidence in those who have stood sponsor for the movement. Unfortunately there is always found lurking in the background not So much a desire to emancipae the Territory from real or fancied obsa- cles as there is to turn the question to individual or group account Very little of the latter, we believe
 It would De unfortunate, indeed if Alaska for sakes again at the November election those fundanen fas of pioneering folk for the modern and less sub- stantlal program of political expediency wherein men, thfstmg for power, gain the ascendancy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
KID LEFTHANDER -
 DOWNS 0LDT|MER

CHICAGO, oct, 4, (Ap-" "Bud' Teachout, kid lefthander, pitch ed against Red Faber, veter- an, and won for the Cubs l2 to l against the White Sox i'm the city series.
 Teachout allowed four singles; Faber, was relieved by two other hurlers. The Cubs hit heavy obtaining is in all- Wilson had double, two singles and a pair of walks. Hartnett whanged out triple, two singles and Bell, three singles.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
BELIEVE OR NOT

NEW YORK, Oct, k, CR)--with the arraingment of Cecil Molly neaux and Malcolm MacNaster on charges of violating the Vol stead Act, Department of Jus tlce agents believe they have opened the way to the smashing of sl5,OOo,0O0 liquor ring Maly- neaux and MacMaster operated an unlicensed radio by means of which rum shipments were guided past the coast guard.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

Ihe fourth murderer in Nevada to be sentenced to death since the adoption of the lethal gas me hod vii be executed in October
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04
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. Uhler. Sta. E. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

H YOU HAVEr~-z rhlED FRY4 bRUHN'S BABY BEEF, you are rertainiy missing something.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

2. H. Keil, quartz operator ia Moose Pass, the Alaska Gold Oracle, was an overnight busi- ness visitor in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment.
 PaulsOn apartments.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

One good five passenger sedan in first class condition for sale cheap at Ogle's Garage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-10-04

FOR SALE-Piano. Inquire al
 the Bank of Seward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Mission Chamber
Names Committees
ESPECIAL to ME Herald)

MISSION, April s0-The Mission
Chamber OF Commerce appointed
the following committees at their
meeting this week: Geo. Brooks,
s. M. Hargrcve, NJ. d. Cavasos and
Q. z. Cannon. finance; s. L. Hardin.
z z. Marburger Bill Morris, Earl
Stewart, Louis Rogers and Ray
Landry, entertainment; Ty Cobb,
Ralph Bray, Mrs. T. s. Moore and
S. L. Hardin. advertising and pub
Lefty; Geo. Brooks, Jr., Il. L. Starr,
Z. ". Sprowl Dade Hester and John
Waite. industrial; w. r. Parrish,
Hill Cooke, A. H Strahle and John
II. Shary, building; $. NJ. Hargrove.
r. T. Daniel, Jim Lockhart and A.
L. Brasher, agriculture and live
stock.
w. 3. splawn. o. w. Shaver and
X. A. Dimick we're appointed the
committee on transportation and
highways; j. +. Ewers, w. r. Bla-
lock. Roy Buckley and j. @. Henry,
legislative committee: Drs. NJ. Smith,
Barrera, j. w. Jeffries. G. d. Epp-
right and T. j. Caldwell, health
and sanitation: Ed Sydnor, II. c.
Jeffries, B. A. Sipes. Homer Smith.
T. B. Summons, Marvin Goodwin
and L. Hinojosa community service
committee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Pennsylvania Picnic
Plans Being Made

HARLrNGEN, April 3o--Plans are
being perfected for the Pennsylvan-
Ia Day picnic here May s. The af-
fair is TO be a basket picnic, with
coffee and ice water TO be provided
by the Pennsylvania organization.
All former residents Of Pennsyl-
vania are urged 10 attend. It is
estimated that there will be more
than 200 present.
In order to assure q complete
Valley-wide representation, the gen.
eral committee has selected the fol-
lowing representative committees 10
function in tn respective COM
munities IN bringing out all former
Pennsylvanians to this meeting:
Brownsville, A. j. Rose, L. Schumm,
San Banito, Mrs. Alex Kerr +. w.
Leltenberger; Harlingen, @. B. Rich
ey; La Feria, II. L. Grove, MERGED
es, Sam Elliott: Donna, Gertha Will
son; Alamo. Mr.. Hawthorne; Nc
Allen, Me-. r. NJ. Schmuck, K d.
McCandless W. G. Russell; Edinburg
DR.. c. j. Hamme; Raymondville.
N. and Mrs. Nat Wetzel; Lyford.
j. Mark VENTED: San Perlita, Henry
Meyer; Rio Hondo, George w. Row
land; Santa Rosa, r. @. Schrock;
Point xseSel. Jimmy Carson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Mercedes Weslaco Irrigation
District Showing Progress

a self-respecting machine wouldn't
90, the dragline wades right In and
pulls out the dirt or the mud or
even the soup. and the only COM
plant II makes is for its Diesen en-
CINE TO bark q little louder.
BY the time 1891 rolls around. the
Mercedes -Weslaco district should
have one hundred miles Of concrete
lined canals and should be one OF
the best drained systems IN the VAL
ley. In years gone by this system
has consistently shipped about one-
third Of the produce raised IN the
Valley, and with these improve
ments, the other Districts should
look TO their laurels, or we viii have
70 write that one-half the produce
in the Valley comes from this $4,000
sores.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Harrington Women
To Plant Cacti Bed
(Speclal to The Herald)

HARLINGEN, April 3o-Many
varieties Of cacti will be planted in
Fair park here, according 70 plans
OF the Business and Professional
women's club. Cactus donations
can be left with Mrs. L. II. Garfield,
1l7i5 z. Monroe avenue.
The idea OF the club Is to have
this unique bed OF cacti not only
as g curiosity but as a collection OF
the Valleys flora. Persons coming
TO the Valley as tourists or newcom-
ers Il find these cacti.
The club viii present a large hand
painted picture TO the person do
mating the largest collection
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
Osteopaths Meet

Reports from the 3oth convention
OF the Texas Osteopathic associa-
ton were made at the Lower RIO
Grande Valley Osteopathic meet
ing Monday az the home Of Or.
VI. z. Dyes parents. near la Feria.
The next meeting will be In La
Feria MAY rs. DR.. and Mrs. Harry
Z. Stahlman attended the meeting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-30
TINE SAVER

When spring cleaning, II you
line up ell articles Of furniture
that needs the same kind OF treat
msnt and then do al OF them at
once, IL saves time.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
DEFENSE WITNESS
 ON STAND TODAY
Denies Men Were Slight, as
 Defendants Are

Providence. R. |, May 15 (UP) - Mrs. Annie Carmello, defense wit ness in the trial of three young men for the murder of Peleg Champlin, trusty-iifer who was shot with two other men in the Rhode Island state prison riot at Howard on April 19, offered testimony that depicted one Of the defendants as hero.
 The defendants were John and Er- nest Condclmo. brothers, 25 and @6 years old, respectively, Of Proyi- dence, and John Colarusso. 2G, of North Bergen, N. J.
 Mrs. Carmello told District Court Judge Louis ". Dunn that John had stepped m front Of her to protect her when they heard shots fired while she was visiting her husband at the prison. After the shooting she said, she ran into the women's washroom and found, Colarusso also taking refuge there.
 Another witness, Mrs, Christopher Boylan of Brockton, Mass. testified she had seen the gunmcn who did the shooting and described them as big, tall and broad shouldered,' All three defendants are men of slight stature.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Sues for His Interest
 In Disputed Property

Violation of agreement to record the title of property in the names Of Luigi Papa of Detroit and Vim CenZa Papa of this city is claimed in q suit for S1,0o0 brought by Vim cenGa against the Detroit man.
 According to the complaint which vas drawn up by the plaintiffs at tornoy, Albert A. Greenberg, they agreed verbally 10 purchase certain property with funds belonging 10 the plaintiff. Title 10 the property vas to be in both names, it vas agreed. On January 23. 1920. property at &-ln Gilbert street vas purchased but it IS alleged that de fendant filed the property in his own name in violation of the Nor- bal contract. Ho- has refused to convey half interest since that time it was alleged.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. HorWItz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Census Returns Issued Today

Incomplete figures today showed that NorWalk has gained 5.576 since the 1920 census; the total to date is 33.329 against 2I743 ten years ago.
 With q section Of one large dls- trict still missing NorWalk's popula- tion is expected 10 exceed 35,000, or an increase of approximately 25 pcI cent
 Other census figures issued today are;
 Terre Haute, Ind s2,5t3, decrease Of 3.54o or 5.36 per cent.
 Peabody, Mass, 21,1l2, increase t,56o, or 7.97 per cent.
 White Plains. x, Y.-&5,Go4; jn- crease of 14,57& or 6A.2 per cent
 Lafayette, Ind.-26.i65; increase Of 3.679, or 16 per cent.
 WcWoha, Okla.-10.023, increase S,503, or 55o4 per cent.
 Dearborn, Mich-50, ,o6o; increase 45,124 or t,09G per cent
 Nostfeld, \. J-15,7t5; increase Of 4,655 or 60 per cent.
 Paterson. \. J.-138.267; increase 2,393 or IT. per cents
 Matloon, Ill--t5,G2o; gain 2.06S or 1925 per cent
 Bethany. New Haven county. pop uIaton 4So; compared with All i'll 1920.
 Madison. New Haven county. L. $50, compared with 1857 in 1a2o,
 Milford, New Haven county l2.- 800, compared with 1o,I93 in IaI.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

Johnston -Ouimet match against Campbell and Smith: Johnston -Ouimet-
 1n-5 45 455 4-3a-76 Campbell Smith
 In-6 5 , 464 5-42-60
 Mack enzic- Moe Match Incoming morning cards for the Mackenzie Moe match against Hol- derness and stout: Mackenzie Moe
 In--5,53 554 -39-77 Holderness- Stout
 In-4 43 465 4 5-40-7S Johnston and Ouimet. after start ing the last nine all square, went one up at the tenth, again lost the advantage at the 14th and then came back to win the 18th and 18th and halve the 17th to end the match. The card: (Afternoon) Johnston -Ouimet--
 In-4 , 4 s 4 3s Camp mpbell-Smith--
 In-5 4 3 4 } ( 45 Moe and Mackenzie were three up over Holdcrnes5 and stout at the H7th hole.
 The card: (Afternoon) Moe Macke enzie-
 Out 3 4 4 f 43 4-34 Holderness- Stout
 Out 4 4 ] A 43 5-36 Mackenzie and Moe. with their early lead were able 10 fight back the bid of the British on the last nine.
 The card (Afternoon) Moe Mackenzie-
 In-5 4 : 4 , 3 Holderness- Stout
 1n--5 3 f , S5 Mackenzie and Moe increased their advantage over Holderness and Stout to two holes at the 26th.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
FISHING BAN LIFTED

Portland, Maine. May l 5 LP-Gov. William Tudor Gardiner today Ift- ed the ban on fishing which he pro- claimed on Monday because of the forest fire hazard throughout the state.
 The governors action was taken after he talked with Forest Com missioner Neil l.. Niolctte at Angus ta by telephone this noon and cam" close on the heels of rain which started last night and by noon was falling throughout most Of the stat.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
RELIEF FIND CROW

Nashua. x. H. May 15 CP)-The relief fund for those who lost their homes and property in the recent disastrous fire today totaled s12s.- S56.24 the committee in charge re- ported Among the donations re- ceived today was one from Benjamin Fletcher Of Bridgeport, Conn.,, d former mayor of Nashua.
 He js ao years old and the oldest living cX-mayor Of the city.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
PLAN SHORTCAkE FESTIVAL

The Nickel club, a philanthropic organization, will have a stra wberrN shortcako and ice cream festival in the banquet room Of L Q. C. F. hall Friday evening. C A. Humphrey is chairman of the committee in charge. The club was formed 10 as slst residents suffering from financial stress. The officers arc. President. A. W, Nibberts; vice president {" A. Humphrey; treasurer. F.. J. Goo by; secretary, F. M. kolton.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
City Items

Bernard and Bertha Miller are defendants in a s325 suit brought by the Rogers Pcct Co. According to papers filed in the city clerks of- fee by Constable Fred Wrinkle real estate on Cedar street has been placed under attachment. Attorney Harold \. Williams Of inc office of kirkham. Cooper FIuneerford & Camp represents the plaintiff
 Court Columba, Catholic Daugh- ters Of America. will meet tonight at o'clock at the K. Of C. club rooms.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
REOPEN +. l. WOODS

Providence. E, L. May 15 (UP)- Governor Norman :. Case today is- sued q proclamation reopening the state woodlands 10 hunting and fish ing enthusiasts. They had been closed May ? due 10 forest fires which have eaused damage estimat- cd at S7n"ron. Today's heavy rain resulted tn the proclamation.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
pROE. RONL SELECTED

New Haven. May 15 lP-Yalo alumni weekly today announced that Prof F. selden Gosc had been elected chairman Of inc hoard Of control of tho Tatr University Ath- Iono association for thn next year 10 succeed Prof Goorza II. Nofta- lon,
 Prof Tosc has served for inc past tffo years as faculty representative Of YaIo college on tho hoard and as , member Of the o&oclrNo commit tee Of tha board He was graduated from Yale in 1Gog.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
MEETING AT TOWN HO>Jr

X meeting at the town home under the auspices Of inc Laymen's asso. citation will he held Sunday afternoon at 2.&o o'clock. It will be he last meeting Of this nature for tho season. C. A Humphrey is chairman. Ed ward r.. Agard will be the speaker
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
Afternoon Card

The card: (Afternoon) Non Elm-N oigt-
 Out-5 A A 4 1 5-31 Tolley- Wethered-
 Out 2 4 , 5 5-35 Non Elm and Noigt went one down at the 18th but squared the match at the 29th,
 Toley and Wethered went one up on Non Elm and Noigt at the 6oth holc.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

The association is arranging to pro- vide q band concert at the town home. probably on May 25.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15

.
 Mackenzie and Moe were two down 10 Holderness and Stout at the twelfth. After rounding the turn all square, the Americans lost the tenth and eleventh, and halyed the twelfth in birdie thrces.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-15
At erRALiA WINS MATCHES

uuhln. Ireland. May 5 tP- Australia made clean sweep Of the opening pair Of singles matches to- day in the second round Davis Cup play with Ireland.
 l. F. Moon of Australia, dropped f ao sets ID beating LyttIeton Rogers, Irish star, m 8 hard battle 4-5, 2-6, G-@. G-5. I--Ia but J. H. Crawford downed A. Mcguire. Of Ireland, in 5lra ght sets 6-j, 6-2, 6-4.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
TELEWS|ON SHOWN
FROM JERSEY CITY.
Actual Broadcasts of Sight
and Sound Compose First
of Program Series.
BY {. E. BU,TTERFIELD.
Associated Press Radio Editor.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., April g.
Possibilities of television are being
demonstrated here this week in the
actual broadcssts of sight and sound.
The hrst of six programs. In which
the heads and shoulders OF entertainers
and speakers could be seen in special
receivers as they appeared before the
nntcrophone, was presented last night
from what has been described as Amer
1ca's Introductory television theater.
Separate transInitters are used to
send cut the television and the sound
sections of the presentations, with in
dividual receivers required to bring in
both parts of the programs. Synchron1-
zation thus Is merely a matter Of
operating two sets, one a short wave
for the television signals, and the other
q broadcast receiver for the voice and
music.
TelevisiOn in Jersey City.
The demonstrations are under the
auspices of the Jersey City Chamber of
Commerce in cooperation with the
jenkins Television Corporation, whose
equipment is being used. While the
sound features are available on broad
cast receivers, most of the television
reproducers for the experiment are
to the fact that Synchronization of re-
ceiver and transmitter Is difficult where
electric power different in phase from
that supplying the television transmitter
Is used to operate the receiver.
Reception of the television signals on
the first night was not all that had
been hoped for by the engineers. Most
Of the time it was difficult to recognize
the persons facing the television
aIk act@ al fa{
lures were reproduced. Once brought
in, the picture held steady, with not
great amount of flicker.
At one of the reception points,
pronounced shadow was noticed. which
engineers explained was due to the fact
that the best type of lighting system
was not employed at the transmitter.
There the person to be televised was
placed before the radio camera and
bathed with lights coming from source
supplying 5000 candlepower
Engineers pointed out that these
experiments are virtually the first to
be attempted on such large scale In
America, adding that they gave an
indication of what television would be
able to do after some Of the kinks had
been ironed out.
Persons on Program.
On CIle UESC nlBnG Tie SOuIlu pdIL
of the program was transmitted by
WRNY, New York 2e7 meters; WHOM,
Jersey City, 207 meters, and W2xCD,
1877 meters. Television signals went
out on the jenkins transmitter, W2XCR,
139 meters.
Among the prominent persons taking
part last night were DR.. Lee De Forest
radio inventor; Gen. william C. Hep
penheimer, president of the Jersey City
Chamber of Commerce; Earl Carroll,
Broadway producer; James w. Garside,
president of the De Forest Radio Corr
poration, and D. E. Replogle, chief
engineer Of the Jenkins Corporation.
Included in the young woman enter
tatners were Elsie Mae Gordon of the
g. B. S. star and Miss Irene Ahlberg,
who bears the title of Miss America.
The Jersey City Police Band supplied
music.
Additional broadcasts will be made
between and 10 pm. Eastern time
each night this week.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
From the Front Row
<
Reviews and News of Washington 5 Theaters.

cover that they no longer are play
ing a garie Of skill, but know each
other and have genuine mutual at
traction. t
1t Is q Gilbert play, for nothing
could more admirably reveal the ver-
satility and robust talents of the
leading man of the company than
Brothers" Melodrama of the con-
ventional type is here presented, and
all the devices for holding the in
tereSt Of an audience have been en-
ployed in abundance. but it is lack
ing in subtlety, and has only a mod
crate amount of suspense. Neverthe-
less, 1t Is entertainment which does
not tax the mind, and leaves plenty
Of opportunity to study the capaci-
ties Of the members of the company
and to enjoy display of their en-
gaging qualities
It appears that there must be
verdict that Miss Wells and Mr.. Gil
bert are we'll adapted to the task of
carrying the burdens of the season
with effective cooperation. While
there is not much in Brothers" to
tax the leading woman, she meets
the situations presented with good
effect, and her attention to the re-
quirements of appropriate costuming
means that in the greater dramas to
come there will be a harmonious
background for a strongly feminine
style.
From the theatrical standpoint, Mr..
Gilbert sets high mark for rapid
changes as he doubles in the related
Evening star., 1930-04-08

roles Of twin brothers, and one b
impelled to wish that one might have
some opportunity to see him race
behind the scenes when he leaves
the stage as one character and ap-
pears as another on the opposite side.
The theater has never produced
many plays of this type and tradi-
ton embraces few that require more
athletic qualities. Emotional work
tn the flrSt act offers O genuine test
Of the capacity Of Mr.. Gilbert, and
while the first impression Is that 1t
Is being overdone, later develop
Inents justify the exaggerated char
acter Of hiF performance.
A trio of doctors in the prologue
and In other scenes is one of the nov
elites Of the play. These roles are
played with discrimination by Ivan
Miller, Forrest Orr and Edward Po-
land. Miss Adelaide Hibbard as Bess
Naughton, foster mother of the hero,
gives an admirable portrayal, as does
also H. Dudley Hawley in the part of
her husband, the judge. Romaine
Calender, with his usual force, makes
oily" Joe q real character and Fred
die Sherman makes Pete genuinely
tough, while Robert Dorsey, Jerry
Sickler, John Shellie, Miss Maude.
Allan, Maurice Jarvis, Miss Edith
Gresham and nearly q dozen others
are indispensable members Of the en-
semble. D. @. C.
Evening star., 1930-04-08
LEGGE FINDS WHEAT
SITUATION CLEARING
Farm Board Ohicial Reports Prog.
ress in Drive to Reduce
Acreage.
By the Associated. Press.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman Legge Of the Farm Board
said yesterday the wheat situation was
clearing up" He said the Grain Sta
biliSation Corporation had been '1it-
tie overloaded" on May futures bought
at Chicago. but some Of them had been
traded for wheat in other positions and
. small quantity sold.
Referring to the arrangements made
by the corporation to store wheat In
millers' bins, the chairman said the
board was confident Of the cooperation
of the millers in its efforts to stabilize
the market.
ANY measure Of sterilization is ad-
vantageous to the professor OF wheat"
he said. 1.-The. millers know they have
Evening star., 1930-04-08
SHAW BARS RELEASE
OF TERRY LETTERS
Daughter of Actress Is Willing to
Publish Correspondence, but
Author Refuses Permission.

By the Associated Press.
Z LONDON, April 8.-George Bernard
Shaw emphe tically has refused to permit
the publication of letters he wrote to the
famous actress Ellen Terry 80 or 40
years ago, says the Daily Express, which
says that a New York lawyer, whose
name is not given, is trying to buy them
The letters are in possession of Edith
Craig, daughter of Nine. Terry, and
the Express says she does not object to
their publication, but is unable to sane
ton it without the permission of Mr.
Shaw. who, as the writer, holds the
copyright.
That permission Mr.. Shaw declared
he certainly never would give, nor would
he publish Mime. Terry's letters to him.
Evening star., 1930-04-08

dance. They have the merit of bridg-
ing, without formality, that we'll rec
ognized part of stock season when
the public wishes to become better
acquainted with the players. Yet
through it all there is the one great
demand for the development of ro-
nance, and that comes only with the
moment that the man and woman
who hold first place in the plot dis
Evening star., 1930-04-08

M ISIS M q r l o n
Wells at the turn
ing point of the
plot, when decep-
ton gives way to
sincerity and the
course of family
life resumes q
normal channel.
E m o 10 n a !
scenes are scat
tered throughout
t he production,
some Of them on
the borderland of
t h e underworld
G h a r a c t e r
sketches, particu-
larly in the speak
easy belt, are