davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
MAN GORED BY BULL

WINCHESTER, Va, July "a.
James M. McAboy. well known
farmer of Stephenson. was seri.
ously gored by q bull, which at
tackled him. suddenly when walk
ing past tn animal.
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
THREE. MARKS
BROKEN
3DAYS
Hottest Night Gives Way to
Temperature Headed Down
For Fairly Cool Evening
Heat Record

The readings of the official
ther1laOn1eter in the Weather
The Washington times., 1930-07-22
" ~ LIZ

I.eeal thunder showers tha afterneon or early
tonight, eoolsr tonight; Wednesday fair and
eoelsrl gentle shifting winds, beeoming moderate
northwest tonight Temperature yestefday--
Highest, los; lowest IT.
Full Weather Report on Page
The WAshngtOn Timen ls only afternoon IN
fhie @f9 unblNhinK International
NdAEs Service and unlversal service.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
NEW YORK PLAYERS

The final performances of the
 comedy, Apron Strings" which
 serves to introduce the New York
 Players to New Britain vii be to- morrow night. The response of To-
 cal theater-goers to the promise of
 the best traditions of the spoken drama, has been most encouraging
 to its sponsore. An interesting
 series of plays for future presenta-
 ton has been outlined
 All next week, beginning Monday
 night, the New York Players will ap-
 pear in Jed Harris original version of the splendid American drama, I."Coquette," which ran for two full seasons at the Maxine Elliot thea
 ter in New York. with Helen Hayes as star. Although a picture has been
 made, in which Mary Pickford star
 red, the treatment of play and pie ture so completely varies, that en- tirely different results in theatrical values are revealed in both.
 "Coquette" is by George Abbott and Ann Preston Bridgers. It is a sturdy, poignant, thrilling drama and unanimously pronounced by metro politan critics as one of the finest
 examples of playwriting that this generation of theater- -goers has seen. The full cast of the New York Play ers-which was not completely em- ployed in Apron Strings'-will be
 seen to an advantage that will show | their histrionic abilities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Robertson Speaker at
 Photographers Session

Hartford, Oct. IT IP-A co-opera- tive scheme which will involve the expenditure of approximately $10o.- OO0,000 for the relief of unemploy- ment in Canada, was pointed out to- day by G. D. Robertson, minister of labor in Canada, who is attending the Connecticut division conference of the Order of Railroad Telegraph Operators at the Garde Hotel, Hart ford. More than 50 night operators are attending the session which opened this morning. Tonight's meeting will be attended by day operators.
 L. P. Clifton, vice president of the New England territory of the asso- citation, was the chief speaker this morning.
 F. J. Manion of St. Louis, head of the national organization, will be the speaker tonight. The convention is being directed by Larry Kennedy chairman of the Hartford division and William Handy, chairman of the New Haven division.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
STRAND THEATER

A new kind of party" comes to the screen in Rough Romance" :" Fox Movietone all talking drama of the great outdoors now playing with five acts of vaudeville at the Strand.
 The ''jamboree,' according to those fortunate enough to witness its filming, is a sort of cross be- tween a crowd of cowboys Whoop- ing it up in Red Gulch and the bat tie of the Marne.
 Rough Romance" which was di- rected by A. r. Erickson, features George O'Brien, Helen Chandler, Antonio Moreno and Noel Francis.
 With this magnificent picture the Strand presents on the stage five acts of vaudeville featuring the Brown Derby band with Frank and Milt Britton and the opponents of intellectual insanity that have been headlining in all the leading vaude- vile theaters throughout the coun- try. The voice of the people has re- gently called loud and long for an orchestra with soloists. Frank and Milt Britton will supply the music specialties. The Tappers Three will Tap, Tap, Tap. Jack Mcbride, that funny boy in What NeXt,' a laugh every second while he is on the stage. Chisholm & Breen, another Imaginable skit in a comedy of the snow country. Then Glad Moffitt, a singer of glad songs. Tonight you will witness another of the Cabaret 1 Nights.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Reviews of Current
 Theater Offerings
THE MAN HOLLAND" By Sidney R. Buchman

Psychologically powerful, The Man Holland" presents a dramatic idea with staggering force and un- folds it's plot without deviation. Each of its principal players is given work to do and the company pre- sents that work effectively. That this was appreciated by the audience is indicated by the four curtain calls which followed the closing act. Despite few situations with a tendency to lag the plot of the play is such that it captivates the imag- ination and affords ample cause for speculation on the possibility of the authors thesis. Transference of a noble soul into an ignoble body so as to transform it seems much less i'm probable after witnessing this play.
 Marvin and Saul Holland, broth- CTS, are the antithesis of each other. The younger and weaker brother in an almost maniacal frenzy strives to lmpart his spirit to the stronger, lnsensitive brother for whom he has love bordering on an obsession, When the play opens the mother is dying, the elder brother is brought home from prison to see her just as she passes on. It is while awaiting his arrival that the younger broth CT and the wife of the elder engage in conversation and reveal the as founding plot of the play. The younger, almost on the verge of rashness, affirms his belief that he will be able to some day make of his brother the man his wife held him to be.
 Prescience enables the younger brother, even while outlining his plans for the making over of the elder, to realize that the convict in tends to escape from his guard and return to his life of crime. When the burglars gang starts out on a new venture the weaker brother follows and Is arrested after his brother has shot a man. The drama becomes tense when the elder tries vainly to convince the authorities that he and not his brother is guilty of the murder. The climax is reached when the younger, sentenced to die in the electric chair, shows his hap piness in fulfilling the destiny he had chosen for himself-that of con- pleting his brothers life. The cur tain falls as the soul of the younger passes into the body of the brother he had loved so well.
 FOR BEST RESULTS
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
EMBASSY THEATER

Ends tonight-mighty two fea- ture show that has pleased large audiences for two days.
 Hot Curves" with Benny Rubin was responsible for making every one laugh out loud - Temple Tower" mystery drama with Bull dog Drummond carrying on-with Marceline Day and H. B. Walthall
 Starts tomorrow
 Never can it be said of Joe E.. Brown, whose latest talkie role is the leading comedy part in Maybe It's Love-" the Warner Bros. and Vitaphone collegiate comedy-drama at the Embassy theater. that he had to use anything other than his nor nal physiognomy to throw audi ences into convulsions of laughter.
 Joan Bennett enacts the leading role in Maybe It's Love-" The cast includes James Hall Laura Lee. The first "All-America" foot ball team ever assembled enact parts in the picture and are seen in the football game as a squad.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Valued at s40,0O0, a British Guiana stamp recently exhibited in Boston is regarded as the costliest square inch of paper in the world It was printed in 1856.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
SWEDEN WORRYING
 OVER BIRTH RATE
Press Unleashg Campaign Against Conhaception

Stockholm, Get. 1T (UP)-"Happy Sweden" may be said to have less sorrows than most other countries. The country enjoys health and pros perity and has few, if any, political adversaries. Yet there is one prob lem which in these weeks is discus sed with a certain amount of pas sion in the press and wherever po- litically-minded Swedes meet - the nativity question, which is thus on the point of developing into na- tion concern.
 The fact is that nativity returns for the past year were the lowest ever registered in this country and are claimed to constitute a down. ward record internationally. In all Sweden the population increase by 14,S90 inhabitants during 1929, as against 29,S15 as late as 1921 and 17,267 in 1928. In Stockholm, deaths even exceeded births by a number of S76. It is pointed out in this connection that this low level of the birth-rate was reached in the very year which showed the highest figures ever recorded in this city as regards the conclusion of marriages, the inference thus being that birth-control is being practised to an ever increasing extent.
 A large part of the press has now unleashed an energetic can1- paign against birth-control teden- cies, asserting that a continuation of the present birth policy eventual ly would result in the decline and ruin of the Swedish race. Sweden, it is argued, has space enough for much larger population than her present 6,000,000 people. If Sweden, therefore, wants to hold her own and avoid being inundated by a flow of foreign immigration, the popula- tion must endeavor to fill with their own offspring the large areas which as yet allow of further col onization in this country.
 No official action has hitherto been taken in the matter but it cannot be questioned that the prob lem has, by the press campaign. been introduced into the domain of actual politics and from now on will constitute one of the hardest cracked nuts for Swedish sociolo- gists and politicians, for a number of years
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

With grace that many debuane could envy, Edna Wallace Hopper of the perennial appr took few trick steps with her dancing partner just to show how little she'd changed when she arrived at New York aboard liner The partner, who less than half her is M Grip of Paris and they have just filled year of theatrical engagements abroad. Miss Hooper, who confessed to 62 1926 hasn't had
 birthday since
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Rabbis Must Check Up
 Religious Wine Tssue

New York, Oct. IT LR - The New York World today quotes Andrew McCampbell, prohibition adminlstrator in New York, as saylng new regulations will be. come effective within the next few weeks requiring rabbis to obtain federal prescription permits in dispensing sacramental wine.
 Rabbis at present personally dispense the wines to members or their congregations. Under the proposed plan they will be supplied with books of prescrip- ton blanks, similar to those is- sued to physicians, and a check on the wine issues will be made by officials of the permit bureau. The number of prescriptions each rabbi receives will depend upon the size of his congregation. The prescriptions will be filled at bonded wine dispensing places.
 It was explained that by the new regulations the government hopes to curb bootlegging in sac ramental wines by unlicensed dealers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17

Lithium is the lightest metal known, but it is not produced com mercially. Magnesium is the light est metal produced in commercial quantities.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
SMALL CLAIMS DECISIONS

Judge Morris D. Sake today en- tered findings in the following cases in small claims court: Mrs. George Pollard vs. Mrs. Hannah Hayes, s45.97; O'Neil Tire & Battery Co. vs. Martin Kupperstein, s24.40; Rackliffe Oil Co. vs. Deanen's Gar age, $27O7; General Roofing Co. vs. M. Lord, s20; General Roofing Co. vs. C. II. Williams, $55; The Peo- ple's Used Furniture Store vs. Mrs. Eunice Lohman, $9.S5; The Peoples Used Furniture Co. vs. Albert H. Miller, S7S.50; The Peoples Used Furniture Co. vs. Carisie c. Miller, $50; Andrew Lickwar vs. Steve Melnick, S69S.2.; Joseph Lastauskas vs. Adolph and Matilda Johnson, S1S.02; Michaels Inc. vs. Stanley Ga lonski, $l3.50; Michaels Inc. vs. Will liam A. Jones, s11.
 The contested cases are being heard in the final portion of the court session.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
Mother Badly Injured
 In NOrWalk Accident

Norwalk, Oct. IT P) - Mrs. Thomas Ambrose, mother of five children, this afternoon was seriously injured when wooden stairway gave way and she was plunged through the glass of a greenhouse to 8 concrete floor. The woman landed face downwards.
 Mrs. Ambrose is a heavy woman and her weight is thought to have been the cause of the accident Morris Byxbee, proprietor of the greenhouse, rushed her to the hos pital, where she was treated for a fractured arm and internal injuries.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
PUBLIC HEARING

The board of adjustment will hold public hearing at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening November 5. on the petition of the Southern New England Ice Co.,, for change of. zone from business c to industrial on Corbin Place, so as to include all the property adjoining Corbin Place owned by the petitioner.
 It will be the first public hearing held by the board on instructions from the common council.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
LANDERS ENTERTAINS
Members of Twenty-Five Year Club Enjoy Trip Down River to Say brook.

Members of the Twenty-Five Year club of Landers, Frary and Clark were guests of the firm at an outing today. Of the 220 members of the club, 1S4 made the trip by automo- bile to Middletown where boat was taken to Saybrook. At noon a shore dinner was served at the Pease House.
 Charles F. Smith, chairman of the board of directors of the firm, and Arthur G. Kimball, president, ad- dressed the club and welcomed 21 new members who completed the re- Quirements for admittance this year.
 They will return to this city at 6 o'clock tonight.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
INJURIES HIT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass. Oct. IT R)-In- juries at Harvard have changed the Crimson squad until the first teams look almost like the second eleven that started the season. The whole right side of the line Is a makeshift.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
EXCHANGE SEAT SALE

New York, Oct. IT P)-Arrange- ments have been made for the sale of New York stock exchange mem- bership at s255,000, an increase of S4,000 from the last previous sale.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-17
PREMIER PosTpoNEs SESSION

Rome, Oct. IT R-In order that he may attend the royal wedding of
 King Boris of Bulgaria and Princess Giovanna of Italy at Assist Oct. 25,
 Premier Mussolini today postponed
 meeting of the federal directors of
 the fascist party until October 17.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
NEW ALEUTIAn
 IS BEING MADE:
 READY 10 SAIL
Will Come on Alaska Run Tn May Novel; Says
 Tourist Outlook Good

Willis E Novel;, Juneau repre- sentative for the Alaska Steam ship Company, returned from &c., attle on the steamer Alaska, after spending 30 days on the Sound on a business trip.
 During his stay in Seattle, Mi Howell visited West Seattle ship yards where the Alaska Steamship Company's new steamer Aleutian is being made ready for her maiden voyage to Alaska, leaving Seattle May 3. Eight hundred and fifty men are employed to give the ship her finishing touches.
 The prospects for a busy tourist season are even better than last year, MT Nowen said. Bookings are heavier than at this time last year. There will be 37 excursion trips by steamers of the Alaska Steamship Company this season; 9 trips to the Westward and Is to Southeast Alaska.
 Regarding business conditions in general, MT. Novel; said that while there had been considerable unem- ployfnent during the winter months. business is beginning to show reaction for the better A recent contract awarded for 600 new cars to be built in Seattle for the Great Northern Railroad will pro- vide work for some 500 men. Build ing construction is going On as usual, he said.
 Mir Novel; saw Q number of familiar Juneau faces while in Seattle, among whom were Charles Warner, Lloyd Winter, Henry Mes serschmidt, and MT. and Mrs. How ard Lerch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
THE EMPIRE Is the Medium

Through which the general public can always have It's wants supplied. Closing time for classified advertisements: 2 P. Nj.
 Closing time for display Rd- vertisements: II A. M.
 Ten cents per line first in- sertion.
 Five cents for continuous subsequent insertion.
 Count five average words to the line.
 Minimum charge. % cents.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
MARGNIrA OFF TO sITKA

The motorship Margnita sailed for Sltka and wayports at 6 o'clock last night witt, the following pas sengers from Juneau
 For Sitka-A. Guthrie.
 For Tenakee-Oliver Hansen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
FIPE ALARM CALLS

Ia Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. Is Front, near Ferry Way. |.l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts Fl-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. 1-s Front, near Saw Mill. l-e Front at A. J. Office.
 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro.
 2-3 Willoughby. opp. Cash Coles Barn. 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main.
 2-7 Fifth and Seward.
 2-9 Fire Hall. }-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way.
 3-4 Second and Gold. a-5 Fourth and Harris. 3-6 Fifth and Gold.
 3-7 Fifth and East.
 3-8 Seventh and Gold.
 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power hodse 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts.
 a-3 Distin Ave, and Indian Sts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun.
 4-6 Seventh and Main. AT Twelfth, B. P. R. garage.
 4-8 Twelfth and Willoughby. k4-9 Home Grocery.
 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
NEWFOUNDLAND COAST SWEPT
 BY NIGH GALE
Three Men Known to Have Perished Property
 Damage $l00,000

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland Feb. q. .- The Southern Newfoundland fishing ports which were swept three months ago by an earth quake and tidal wave and which claimed 26 lives, was lashed again last Sunday by terrific southeast gale.
 Three men perished and $100,- eco damage was done.
 Only meagre reports have been received through the interrupted telegraphic communications.
 Lamline reported the loss of three lives and the property loss at Burgeo. one of Newfoundland inn portant fishing ports, is estimated at $100,00O
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21

Associated PfccJ PAoto
 Mary Roberts Rinehart, author, is the only woman member os o~esident Hoover's public lands commission.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 21 1.-Directors Of the Paramount Famous-Lasky Corporation today increased the an- nual dividend rate from $3 to S4 by declaring quarterly distribu- ton of $1 share, payable March 29, to stock of record March z.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
NORTHLAND TAKES FISH, PASSENGERS
 ON SEATTLE TRIP

After loading 119 boxes of frozen fish for the Marlyn Fish Company and eight boxes for the Alaska Fish Brokerage, the motorship North land sailed for Seattle and way ports at 3;30 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon with the following passen- gers from this port:
 For Petersburg-C E. Swanson, T. s. Elsemore, Mrs. w. G. Carl son, J. E. Anes and A. G. Will Hams.
 For Ketchikan-F. Shelton, o. M Garter, L. o. Gore, F. R, Mitsch C.. H. Bach and Sig Wallstadt.
 For Seattle--Casey Secrest, Iver Larsen and E. M Semar
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21

Old papers for sale at The Elm 1ire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
Marine News
Steamer Movemec::
: NeHtTHBOUND


 Q Queen due Saturday night or , 0 Sunday. ( . Princess Mary due Sunday ( night. { SCHEDULED sAILINGS ( Yukon scheduled to sail from { Seattle Feb. 9, at 9 m. ( c Northwestern scheduled to sail q from Seattle March l at ( Q am ( coUTHBOUND SAILNGS ( . Alaska scheduled southbound ( about Feb. 25. 6 Admiral Rogers due south- ( bound about Feb. 27. ( 3 LOCAL SAILiNGS | . Maignita scheduled to leave . for Slsxa ana way ports at . . o'clock Thursday right for q . Skagway, starting Sept. IT. . every other Tuesday. c
 Amerlca First leaves every { Wednesday ct l p. m. for . Petersburg and Rake and ( way ports. ? . .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-21
OIL WITCHER SCANS
 KETTLES FOR LEADS

. OWENSBORO, Feb. 21. . Martin Daley, 24, has 3 brewed tempests in nearly 3 all the tea kettles in this 3 vicinity. { } Revising the water witch- ing methods of the past, he ? declares that he can find 3 oil deposits by examining , the sediment in kettles, pots } and pans. ? Shortly after Daley peeped } in a kettle on the J. D. Walters farm near here, an 3 oil company struck petrol ? cum at 1,400 feet. ? As result Daviess Coun- ? ty residents have discarded { 3 prognostications of doodle Q bugs and rock hounds" 3 and are reading their tea { kettles. 9
 Old papers for sale at The Elm 1;~o 1Ffsa1
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

capital to inaugurate activities along these lines
 President Leon Urbach called att tention to the fact that Austin Myers of Fairbanks was carrying an exhibit of home products to the Denver Fair MT Myers, he said, has agreed to display any thing that Seward might wish to put on display at this inter-moun- tain exhibition. InaSmuch as there were no vegetables from Seward to send at this time, it was voted that a mineral collection should be sent, particularly specimens of Picture Rock from Nuka Bay.
 H. A. Hucke of Los Angeles wrote saying that ever since the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce visit last summer, there has been much interest developed and people down there want more pie tures and more literature regard ing this section of the world. The secretary was instructed to write fully regarding the Seward area Secretary Hopkins reported that six requests for information about Alaska had been received since the last meeting
 An important communication was read from the United States Chamber of Commerce. There will be a western divisional meeting in Portland next month and they wish to know what we think about highways and airplanes. It was decided that a strong letter should be written setting forth Stewards claims as an aviation base. That will be done immedi- ately.
 The subject of the monument to General Richardson of the Rich ardson Highway was brought Up. It was pointed out that those who desire may still have the oppor- tunity of contributing to the me morial
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
WHY NOT START SOME
 HOME INDUSTRIES Is
 TOPIC BEFORE CHAMBER

The possibility of energizing home industry in the matter of fiber containers. cans and wire netting for fish traps and fur farms was brought up for discus sion at the Chamber of Commerce luncheon Tuesday at the Seward Grill. Cal Brosius launched the subject and it came in for much comment.
 Seward is stratgetically situ- ed to become the logical place for such industries, Mir. BrOsiuS maintained, with all Westward canneries as possible customers. It was decided that information will be assembled as an invitation to
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
} PAGE THREE
MORE FIELDS

Chitina folks are laying out new aviation field, according to Senator E. E. Chamberlin, U. s. Commissioner from Mccarthy who is visiting this week in Seward. Everybody is getting air minded in that part of the country, and the Gillam Airways company finds it is necessary to put on new cab in plane to handle the traffic.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
A DARK HORSE

The F'iremen's basketball team have a dark horse which they probably will trot out at the next game According to reports this "derk-horse" has seen the light of day dressed up in his turf clothes; this, in action the other night at Dreamland gym. Any how, patrons should keep their eyes open for the next scheduled game of this team and for the "SmOke-eater" prodigy.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26
NEW GIFT IDEA

Alaska flowers and grasses, hand decorated, unusual gifts and making beautiful bouquets, are on display in the former gro- cery store location in the Johan- sen building, by Mrs. w. L. Cor liSs
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

John Shields Adams and Ste- phen Thornton, both former 5ubjects of Great Britain, were admitted to citizenship last week at Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-26

A bouncing B and three-quar- ters pound baby boy was present. cd to the world by Mrs Catherine Curtis Monday at the Seward General Hospital. Mrs Curtis and babe are resting comfortably