davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
VALUE OF ORGANIZATION

possessed sh0uIa import
 me entire history of human progress has been bullded upon the work of the agitauor Sometimes he takes on the complexion of radical unsatsfied with anything short of tearing down of the entire social structure and rebuilding it according to his ideas He becomes nuisance, but he serves the purpose of compelling men to think Mixed up in his extrava- gan preachings flashes of logic and sembance of workable ideas It is by sorting out these ideas and using them basis of action that real progress is achieved.
 Every man who advocates sometime outside the routine of pTesenday action may be considered rad- lca and an agtator The greatest aggregation of ag- tators were the fathers of the American nation Their Ideas were not new. SavanarOla the archsocalst of the Florentine Republic burned at the stake for agltatng the very things put into operation when America born. Traveing down the line of his tory we find most of what termed impossible idealisms in past ages became realities in the march of human progress
 The most valuable element in agitation and organ ization is that 1t furnishes nucleus around which of kindred minds may rally, and gives them a common cause Once created this cause often leads to valuable results The average man mgnt be in perfect agreement with his fellow, but until he becomes enrolled n some organlZaon where the subject under consideration may be c1ystalzed into action he is like member of herd of prairie cattemilng around conscious that some thing is agitating him, but unable to give expression
 Organization being the order of the day in almost every departure of human existence it is passing strange why 1t has anguished in Alaska The only forces that have made themselves felt are the organized forces which capable of vocing public desires Once Alaska recognizes this fact to the extent that every will find himself enrolled in some organization having for It's purpose the hastening of progress of the Territory be ii labor commerce or what not she will for ward with bang.
 So though you may hate his very aguts" don't adj vocate uecketng the agitator from the community Rather find niche for him. He may be the very main spring of progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
WORK ON MEXICO AT WEST SEATTLE
 COSTS $1,0a0,00Q

Alterations to the Ward Liner Mexico, costing approximately $1,- 100000, are underway at the West Seattle Shops of the Alaska Steam ship Col The Mexico, which is to operate in the Alaska routes out of Seattle as the Aleutian, will be one iof the finest ships ever sent to the Territory. She was purchaTed on the cost coast recently from the New York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co.,, known under the trade name of the Ward Line. The new Aleu- tian will sail from Seattle May 3, on her maiden voyage IA the northern routes.
 Rebuilt and refurnished the ves- sel will have 145 staterooms of which 14 will ba deluxe accommo- dations with twin beds, tub and shower bAtll
 There will be Y birth rooms in pairs with connecting bath be- tween, 28roons with twin beds and a Pullman upper berth over the in side bed and 2O two berth rooms With speciaI .accomm odations. There will be hot and eoid lHnning water in every statcrnyn Other features of the sn4D a.e tN5 >r, .Ttr promenade de KS, 2 spacious ohs err vation room and S0tial l.Rll and a lounge all on AH denk, ina s.n1E- ing room on "B' deck. The din- ing saloon will accommodate l60 passengers at one setting. There will be several lobbies where writing desks and other accommodation will be provided.
 The new Aleutian .s 4l5 fce5 long, so feet beam and of lu.C10 tons displacement. She will operate from Seattle to Southeastern and Southwestern Alaska with the steam hips Alaska and Yukon, giy- ing the Alaska Steamship Co., the finest trio of ships ever operated in the northern routes. Passenger representatives of the company said that reservations are now being made by residents of the east and middlewest for Alaska cruises next summer
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
FAIRBANKS REBEElHs -
 INSTALL 199O OFFICERS

The Golden North Lodge of Rel bekahs of Fairbanks held annual installation of officers la-t week as follows
 Alma Ross, noble grand: Agnes Mcintyre. Vice grand; Gertrude Mover, secretary; Florance Marks, treasurer; Bertha Fowler, warden; Edna Kramer, conductress; Eva Larmore, chaplain; Lula Blyth, musician; Gladys Joy, R. S. N. G-, Lucille Love, II. s. N. G.; Lenora Sutherland, R. s- M. G.; Alaska Stewart, L. s- V. G.; Audrey Ander- son, inside guard; Lenora Foster, outside guard
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-17
METEROITE FORMS LAKE

PETROPAVLOVAK on Kamchat- ka, Siberia, Jan, M, (P)-A Nomad trib of natives known ats ''Kurykas' arrived here to exchange their furs for clothing, food and ammunitions They report that a few days ago a gigantic meteroite struck the northern part of Penjinskoo dis |trict in the vicinity of the river Pal, and killed 13O of their herd of reindeer. Trhe meteroite went deep into tn frozen ground and forn2ed a small lake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19
MOVIES AND MOVIE PEOPLE
BY MOLLIE MERRICK.

have been seized as available material
when that director knew that he had to
give the public new face to stimulate
interest.
Sometimes a director would rather
give the public q new face, so that his
story will come first in their estimation.
Nor Is this meant as a jab at the ego
ism of those who make celluloid tales.
There are times when the subiect-mat-
ter in question is far more important
than the persons who carry the story
through.
Wayne Morrison was carrying a coil
of rope past Raoul Walsh and very
much engrossed in his duties indeed
when that director sent for him and
began asking questions.
He's grateful that he got a chance.
He's glad that he's in pictures. He
hopes he'll carry on and go to the top.
He's a nice boy, with lot of muscular
development and common sense.
Few, if any, of them have any notion
about talking pictures. They have had
no training in voice usage, and wouldn't
know what you meant If you spoke OF
timing or rhythm. They will do as they
are told, and the talking pictures In
of school to prepare them for their next
opportunity, II opportunity knocks
again.
Sometimes opportunity knocks but
once. The town is full Of people who
played one role. Often players sud
denly lifted to stardom haven't the
stamina to stick to the game and play
the rules as they are written.
Jimmie Murray was given one of the
finest opportunities Of any lad in Holly
wood village. He couldn't come up tc
the requirements of directors in many
ways. For one thing, he kept Marion
Davies waiting an hour and q hall
when he was her lead in one picture
And when q $10,000-a- star is on
time for work early in the morning the
least the extra boy who has been given
a chance of lifetime can do is to be
on time also.
The Cinderella stories Of Hollywood
come back to natures first law-the
survival of the fittest.
Copyright, 1880, by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-19

HOLLYWOOD, August 19 (N.A.N.A).
The craze for the inexperienced makes
present Hollywood history seem like a
page from the old regime. Another lad
has been chosen from out of the great
army of studio ambitious to be given q
lead in talking picture.
Richard Cromwell, the former Roy
Radabough, struggling young sculptor
of the colony: gets the coveted role OF
Tol'able David, a part which any young
actor hereabouts would have given his
soul for.
Another corporation entrusted to
Wayne Morrison, props" boy and ex-
college hero, the lead in the Raoul
Walsh super-special picture this year.
It's a 100000 production, and young
Morrison, under the name John
Wayne" carried 1t off in state of daze.
He was tested for the role, given it, and
on the train-all in the scope of one
Supplying afternoon.
A young chap who sold film to exhibit
tors was recently given contract to
make the Leather Pushers," a series OF
seven pictures, and an opportunity al
most UNPARALLELED in motion picture an
mails. After experimenting about with
various names and wishing seven cog
nomens upon this surprised youth, all
OF them calculated 10 upnolo the loea
Of sex appeal, herman stuff and box
oface. they named him Kane Rich
mand" He's in such state that he'll
answer any name shouted suddenly be-
hind him. Who wouldn't be?
Frances Dee was found in the studio
cafeteria when Maurice Chevalier
dropped in for luncheon. The French
star liked her laughing eyes. He invited
her over to his set for a test. She
passed with flying colors, and now she's
his leading lady in THE Little Cafe"
I've talked to most of these young
things. They haven't anything to say
that would interest the world at large.
AS a matter of fact, they are pawns in
the talking picture game.
Most of them have been chosen with
out singular initiative or extraordinary
effort on their part. They have passed
within o directors range Of vision, and
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
FIRST VOTES GIVE
 DRAPER ADVANTAGE
New Ashford Records One Butler
 Vote in Primary

New Ashford, Mass, Sept. 16 P) This town, first in the entire coun- try to announce it's returns in the last presidential election, today gave Eben S. Draper, candidate for the republican senatorial nomination, 29 of the 32 votes cast. Former Sena- tor William M. Butler got one vote while one republican apparently did not vote for senator. The 32nd tal- ly was democratic.
 New Ashford sent 32 of it's 37 eligible voters to the polls between the hours of and 8 a. m. and its return was the first in the state wide primary contest.
 For governor, republican, the vote was, Allen 31, Devir 0; auditor, re- publican, Cook 21, Carriere 5; treas urer, republican, Burell 22, Chase ?, Whitaker 2, Bean ].
 The democratic winners were, Ely, governor; Foss. senator; Clag- gett, lieutenant governor; Flynn, secretary of state; Dorsey, treasurer and O'Gorman, auditor.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Fishermen's Strike Ends
 With Slight. Wage Raise

North Sydney, N. S., Sept. 16 P}- A strike of North Sydney fishermen which has kept the local fleet warp ed to it's piers for several weeks has been settled.
 A compromise was reached yester- day between members of the fisher mems union and dealers, under which the prices prevailing at Can so, N. S., will be paid local fisher men on certain sizes of fish. The new prices represent an increase of a quarter of a cent a pound on steak hundred pounds on scrod. The market cod which constitutes the bulk of the landing at this season, remains unchanged
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Exclusive at D < L's

First quality pure Silk 12 momme Japanese Pongee, for dresses, slips, lin gerie, drapes, pajamas and shirts, B inches wide. An exceptional value for
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
New York Holds Vote

New York, Sept. Is LPl-With pro- hibition as the outstanding issue in number of republican contests, New York held its primary election today.
 The outcome of the wet and dry fights was being watched with especial interest by party leaders be- cause of the possible influence they might have upon the republican state convention.
 In Westchester county an in surgent wet ticket, was entered against the regular ticket of Will liam L. Ward, county leader, who announced his slate of delegates to the state convention would be unin- structed on the prohibition question. Charles D. Willard, the organization congressional candidate, declared for repeal of the 18th amendment after John M. Holzworth entered the race on wet platform.
 A wet ticket also opposed the or ganization slate in Herkimer county.
 Another Liquor Fight
 Another wet and dry fight was waged in the 40th congressional dis trict, composed of Niagara and part of Erie counties where Representa- tive s. Wallace Dempsey, chairman of the house rivers and harbors committee, opposed Walter Gresham Andrews, who declared for dry law repeal.
 In the 29th congressional district, Representative James s. Parker opopsed Theodore A. Knapp, a wet.
 Representative Gale H. Stalker, co-author of the Jones five and ten" law opposed Reuben B. Old field, wet, in the 37th district.
 The congressional contest in the 30th district likewise was wet and dry fight with Representative Frank Crowther, a dry, challenged by E. Watson Gardiner
 In Manhattan, Mrs. Ruth Platt, seeking reelection, was opposed by George Hiram Mann of Brooklyn, who ran on a platform of back pay for navy yard workers.
 Heywood Broun Unopposed
 Haywood Broun, socialist candA date in the same district, was un- opposed.
 Other contests in eNw York cen- tered about borough and district leaderships.
 Tammany Hall had one contest on, that between Andrew B. ekat- ing and Alderman Patrick Dowd for leadership in the 1t3h assembly dis trict.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Wisconsin Holds Primaries

Milwaukee, Sept. 16 (P-The po- litical issues which tore asunder the republican party in Wisconsin 27 years ago, were resubmitted to the voters today in a modernized form.
 The biennial primary election brought forward as candidates for governor, Walter J. Kohler, the millionaire incumbent, and Philip r. LaFollette, whose father founded the progressive movement.
 These two men conducted the most vigorous campaign since the days when Wisconsin rocked with battles between the elder La Toilette and the regular candi- dates.
 Kohler represents the "conserva- tive" element within the majority party, which favors renewed align ment with the national administra- ton. LaFollette speaks for his fath- CT in reaffirming the fundamental causes which brought about split never healed.
 Voters, in speechs from both sides, were given an impetus to vote by the sharp divergence of views and the colorful personalities of the candi- dates. Party leaders looked for a vote of close to 60O,0T.
 Closing Speeches Given
 The closing speeches of Kohler and LaFollette were delivered last night. Kohler took advantage of a radio hookup between stations in Milwaukee and Superior, Wis, to reach the state.
 La Toilette chose for his parting message the armory at the Univer- sity of Wisconsin, the same place where the party split in 1903.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
See Friends They Met
 In Central America

MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Smith of 47 FoXon place are spending d few days in New York and Jersey City where they will be the guests of friends whom they met in the tropics of Lower Central America, the Isle of St. Thomas and Porto Rico.
 Mir. Smith is chief storekeeper in the navy, attached to the supply de- partment of the United States ship Whiting" now at anchor in New port. The ship will leave soon for Charleston, s. C., after which it will move to Panama for the winter months. MT. Smith, a native of this city, has had a total of 17 years service in the navy.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Five States Elect


 Washington, Sept. 16 PeThe se- lection of candidates for national and state offices was before five states today in party primaries and nominating conventions.
 The primaries in New York, Mass achusetts and Wisconsin and the conventions in Connecticut and Del aware virtually complete the choice of party standard bearers for the general elections seven weeks off Only a few nominating conventions in scattered states remain to be held.
 A variety of issues, ranging from prohibition to chain stores and bank ing, have marked the contests to be ended by today's balloting. In two states, Massachusetts and Delaware, senatorial candidates are being chosen. Gubernatorial selections were being made in the Bay State, Wisconsin and Connecticut. All five states nominated candidates for the house.
 Bay State Contest
 Three republicans and five dem ocrats sought nomination for the Massac achusetts senate seat now held by the republican Senator Gillett, who is retiring. The republicans are William M. Butler, former chair man of the republican national con- mittee; Eben S. Draper, former state senator; Mayor Andrew J. (Bossy) Gillis of Newburyport. The demo- crats are Marcus A. Coolidge, former Fitch burg mayor: former Governor Eugene N. Floss; Peter J. Joyce. a manufacturer; Thomas C. O'Brien, former district attorney and Joseph r. O'Connell, formerly a member of the house.
 Butler and Foss are dry, Draper and Coolidge wet. Gnls styles him. self moist
 A Delaware democrat was to be selected to appose Senator Daniel O.. Hastings, republican nominee Former Senator Thomas F. Bayard, q wet, and National Committeeman JOSldn MdTNtl, SuppOI ltu py ul S' were the leading candidates before the convention.
 La Toilette in Race
 Philip F. LaFollette sought to wrest the Wisconsin governorship, held for three terms by his father, the late Senator Robert M. LaFol lette, from Walter J. Kohler, the in cumbent millionaire manufacturer.
 Massachusetts republicans had Governor Allen seeking renomina- ton opposed by Mayor John D. De- vir of Maiden. Three democrats ask ed nomination for the post. In Con- necticut Lieutenant Governor Rogers was the possible gubernatorial selec- ton in the republican convention of the state.
 Few contests of importance de- veloped in the New York congress sional races.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

The governor summed up his rec ord in office and declared it proof of his desire to govern well. La Toilette pledged himself to renew and give further development to a socially minded conception of state govern ment." His brother United States Senator Robert M. La Toilette, made a radio talk from Milwaukee and the other senator, John J. Blanc, also spoke in the latter city
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
Bay State at Polls


 Boston, Sept. 15 Rl-Republicans and democrats went to the polls to- day to choose their candidates for the United States senate, governor, representatives in congress. minor state offices and the state legisla- ture.
 Democrats were expected to be drawn out in large numbers by the pyrotechnics interest centered in a close and active contest between William M. Butler and Eben S. Dra- per, both wealthy manufacturers, for the senatorial nomination, in which prohibition has been the principal issue.
 Ely and Cummings Race
 The democratic gubernatorial can- didates are Joseph B. Ely of West field, John J. Cummings Boston, and former Mayor John F. Fitz- gerald of Boston, who retired d week ago because of illness but whose name remains on the ballot
 Fitzgerald's retirement was the signal for the active entrance of Mayor James M. Curley of Boston into the campaign and the exit was made last night only after a fist fight in a radio studio involving him and Frank J. Donahue, chair man of the democratic state con- mittee
 In between Curley called Ely an enemy of the Irish race and urged the nomination of Fitzgerald any way so that the state committee could substitute candidate with the necessary qualifications after the primary. Donahue and many Boston democrats of Irish extrac- tion turned on Curley for intro ducing the racial issue" and Dona- hue called him a traitor to the party. Donahue and many other leaders rallied to the Ely standard.
 Allen and Devir
 The winner will oppose either Governor Frank G. Allen, who is seeking a second term, or former Mayor John D. Devir oftMalden. Neither has conducted a campaign.
 The republican senatorial contest has been intense, however. Butler and Draper took the spotlight of in terest but Andrew J. "Bossy' Gil- lis, Newburyport's bad boy mayor is 8 third candidate who has been remarkably active in spite of limit ed resources and backing.
 Butler is a dry and has advocated the Hoover policies on prohibition. Draper is a wet, calling for repeal of the 18th amendment. He has made prohibition the principal plank in his platform while Butler has at tempted to divert attention from the issue by advocating a national 4S- hour labor law to equalize textile mill conditions in New England and the south.
 The young former state senator, Draper, has appealed particularly to young republicans for support, urg- ing the necessity of a house clean ing in the party so that what he called the ''reactionary leadership" might be ended. Butler, on the other hand, stressed his experience in the senate as an appointee from 1924 to 1926 and his work as chair man of the republican national com mittee under Calvin Coolidge.
 Democratic Races
 The democratic nomination for the senate seat has been sought by five candidates of whom three have con- ducted active campaignss Marcus Coolidge, Fitchburg manufacturer, former Congressman Joseph r.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
MORROW RIMOR DENIED

Washington, Sept, 6 P)-Statc department officials today denied a rumor that AmRassador Morrow had been injured in an automobile acci- dent near Mexico City. The denial followed a long distance call to the United States embassy there.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16
SILK FLAT CREPE

Firmly woven pure Silk Crepe that i very desirable at the present time for lin gerie, pajamas and coat Things. Smar new fall shades including Black, White Navy, 39 inches wide. Priced at, yard
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

C'Connell of Boston, and former District Attorney Thomas c. O'Brien of Boston all are opposed to prhi- bition and have dealt largely with unemployment and business depres- sion. Each has made a play for the labor vote.
 The other two candidates are for mer Governor Eugene Foss and Peter Joyce of Boston. Foss is a dry but has been inactive and Joyce has made no campaign at all.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-16

Coats that are stunningly made and expertly tailored of fine quality imported and domestic Tweeds. Trimmed with beautiful furs of Wolf, Raccoon Fox. Squirrel Beaver and Parmese.- All lined with heavy Silk Crepe and warmly inter- hned. An event that will be eagerly attended by hundreds of thrifty women. If you contemplate purchasing new Winter Coat, you certainly can- not afford to miss this sale.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
P~lentywo0d Murder
Trial Will Be Sordid

Plentywood. Mont. April 2l.-En.
trance Of Z plea Of not guilty to Z
charge Of second degree murder.
made here Tuesday BY Miss Wanda
Haas. 80. whose home once was ID
the Kenmare. N. D., vicinity, pre-.
saees . sensational trial In district
court here. The woman Is CHARGED
with the Staying Of her uncle. Hugo
Haas. on . road near Outlook on
April I.
The woman came into court here
yesterday. accompanied by Attorney
Paul Babcock.
After her plea Of not guilty, Judge
8. =. Paul ordered that the woman
be rernainded to the custody Of the
sheriff to await trial which possibly
may be held sometime early In June.
It Is reported here that friends Of
the woman are contemplating en-
ploying Senator L. p. Donovan Of
Shelby to assist Babcock In the de-
tense.
Revelations Of = sordid nature are
expected to result from the trial.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24
Dirigible Damaged as
Fin Catches Shed Side

London, April 3l.-N,-N wGs re-
ported from Oardington that the huge
Bfitish ditteihle Rico VA damaged
while being brought out Of her shed
today, on1 Of her starboard fins
catching against the side Of the shed
and buckirg slightly.
i WAS stated the authorities were
considering whether she should be
taken back to her shed.
The R-l00. which Il scheduled to
make . flight to Canada next month,
was taken from her shed this morn
Inc In order 70 make q test flight
preliminary to her Canadian voyage.
Plans for . flight today were abau-
doned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-24

]. w. Riley for Co. Judge.
(Pel. A6v.)