davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
MELLON FLATLY
 REFUSES BE DRAWN
 LIQUOR QUESTION
PROHIBITION CONTROVERSIAL SUBJECT, CAN'T SEE REASON
 EXPRESS VIEWS"

WASHINGTON, Jan., g, (R)- Secretary Mellon who took over the Treasury portfolio about the time the dry law was placed upon the statute books, recommended to the congressional committee, the trans fer of the prohibition bureau from the Treasury to the Justice Depart ment but flatly refused to be drawn into discussion of the prohibition question.
 He was pressed again and again by members of the house expendi- lures committee with questions subject ito this matter of legisla- Ition before us''
 prohibition is a very controyer- sial subject and I don't see any reason now to express personal views, Mellon answered
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
HIDES. BOOTS, SHOES TARIFF PROGRESS IS
 MADE IN TIE HOUSE

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23, R- While the regulars were again beat en by coalition on minor tariff provision vote, progress was made in the consideration of a bill, and an agreement reached to consider hides, boots and shoes.
 A majority of the leaders in the house agreed to 3 joint resolution, providing for an inquiry into the pay basis of the countrys uniform cd forces. Leaders recently rejected similar resolution for investiga- lion of the dry law
 The house unanimously passed a bill for $300,OOO, 900 additional fund for road construction iii the next three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
NEW YORK FACES
 PROSPECT OF SNOW
 AND COLDER WEATHER

NEW YORK, Jan., 23, With sections of the middlewest already snowbound and suffering from ex traordinary tow temperatures, New York faces the prospect of snow and much colder weather
 A blizzard is sweeping the west and south from the Rocky noun tains with Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas already experiencing some of the worst weather of the winter. Chicago expected the temperature to drop to five below zero.
 Governor HolliWay of Oklahoma was among so passengers stalled in snow drifts near Oklahoma City. Many cities reported below zero weather Temperature of New York . Minimum 30, Maximum 32.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
DELEGATES BUS|LY
 ENGAGED IN MANY
 PRIVATE DISCUSSIONS

LONDON, Jan, 23, tP The for eign office announced that the French and British delegations to the Naval Conference, after review ing certain points and raised the naval memoranda from December 20 to January 1O, found some points which needed further elucidation.
 They agreed to discuss them Fri day. The delegates are now engag- ed in numerous private consulta- tions studying some of the most vital questions of the negotiations.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
NOT 4 TRACE OF E|ELS0N. BORLAND
 FOUND. RUSSIANS WRANGELL ISLAND EXPEDT- TION WILL MAKE SECOND
 SEARCH SHORTLY

MOSCOW, Jan., 23, [P)-A wire less message from Wrangell Is- land to the Soviet Arctic Com mission at Moscow, said that a binding snowstorm beyond the Arctic Circle made it impossible to discover any trace of the Amer lcan aviators, Eielson and Bor- land
 The message came from Gov ernor Mineyeff, of Wrangell, who, with group of other Russians, set out by dog team many days ago to search for the fliers. They returned to the island January "A without having found any trace of them.
 i've moved along in line from Cape Doubt directly south ward. About g kilameterS from the island we encountered broken floating ice. There was no trace of the missing Americans. The constant heaying ice and snow storms hindered the search and we were obliged to return bell cause of lack of food for the dog
 Governor Mineyetf manned his expedition while awaiting confir nation to the rumors among na tives on Chukotsk peninsula, that the Eielson plane was seen land ing in that vicinity.
 He and his party are ready to start on a second trip in search of the fliers toward Rogers Bay
 The Mineyeff expedition is only one of several ordered out, by dogsled and airplane, by the Sc- Tiet authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
CHAP IN TIE STATES WANTS BERGER T0
 CATCH H|M \ WHALE
Suffering catfish! Leaping tnnaSl

A gink iii the states writes Capt. Heinie Berger, of the M S. Discoverer, that he wants Hie- nie to snare him buluga DOT poise white whale and ship 1t to him. That he desires the mann mai of the deep for educational purposes.
 At this time if any reader of this happens to see a buluga peaking around, or joyfully sport ing about with careless abandon, please notify Heinie.
 He is wondering if he lets out a war-whoop similar to. "The Call of the Banshee" if that would make the bulugaS jump out of their pants. If so 1t would be a simple matter to fill the wants of this chap outside.
 A few of the questions asked were: He wants on Of them. Can the buluga be delivered to the San Juan Cold Storage plant? How much will the cost be? The buluga is to be used for educa- tional purposes.
 Aha! The plot thickens. He probably is going to teach the buluga reading, writing and arith- metic, and to sit on its tail and bark like fox.
 For further information please see Heinie
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
ATTORNEY ANNOUNCES
 CANDIDACY, GOVERNOR

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. ,23, (P1- Buron Fitts, Los Angeles district at torney, indicated here that he would announce himself as a can- didate for governor He and Mayor James Rolph visited together short time at the city hall and both said they did not discuss politics.
 The visit of Fitts served to revive the talk that Mayor Rolph would soon announce whether he would seek the nomination or not. He is getting all kinds of advice.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
BARGE IS SlLVAGED
 BY WILEY BROTHERS

JUNEAU, Jan, 23, (P) -The Wiley brothers yesterday salvaged their work barge at the scene of the S. S- Islander wreck, which overturned last week during the Taku storm and have taken it to Thane.
 When lighted it was found that one of the two diving cages, valued at s5,ooO, was still held by the ropes and did not go down with the re- mainder of the diving equipment
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
.DRY LAM CONTINUES
 MAIN TOPIC CONFABS

WASHINGTON, Jan., 23, (P)- Prohibition continued to be the dominating note i'd the house pro- ceedings with the interest focused on the fiery speech of Representa- tive La Guardia, declaring that the Wets would rot he intimidated by the Drys
 Representative Cramton, champ ion of the Drys, talked of the move of -prohibitioniSts to take the poison out of alcohol
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
COPPERNOLL RETURNING

Attorney Wm. D. Coppernoll, who has been in the East for several months, will return to Seward early in April, according to recent letters received from him. At the present time MT. Coppernoll is at Bedford, Va, but is leaving there in March for Brooklyn. He sends his regards tn his many friends here and said he plans to remain in Sew ard permanently this time. His health is much improved and he has gained about 25 pounds.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
EXTRACT KILLS CANCER
 TISSUES DOCTORS lVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, g, P)- Widespread interest has been awakened in the announcement by two San Francisco physicians that they have discovered an extract that appears to kill cancer tissues without injury to normal tissues.
 Inquiries by telephone, letters and telegrams poured in on Doctors Walter B. Coffey and John D. Hum Der the discoverers.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
DISAPPROVES RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON, Jan, 23, i4I--A resolution ordering Secretary of the Treasury Melloi- tt ouy S1aOrO0 Go0 worth of farm loan bonds is pcnd- ing before the senate finance coln- mittee. Secretary Mellon dIsap- proves the resolution.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
PLANES DELAYED

NOME, aJn., 22, P)-Both the Fairchild planes were ready to take off yesterday for Teller but were delayed on account of heavy snowfall
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
FURNISH AMlJ3ENGENr r

LONDON, Jan., 23, [4)-The issue of unemployment faced the house of parliament when f resumed it's sessions. Lady Astor furnished amusement by distributing rcd car nations to her friends on the Labor bench.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-01-23
HAS FIRST RIDE

DEMAND BEACH, Fla, Jan, 23, (P)-John Rockefeller had his first ride in an airplane but it was on the ground. He taxied up and down the field in the machine.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

By the Associated Press.
 Doston-Meyer (k. O. Christner, Akron, Ohio, outpointed Pat McCar- thy. Boston. n rounds; Joe Monte, RroCkton, Mass, outpointed Al Friedman. Boston, 10 rounds.
 Holyoke Mass.-Buckey Lawless, Syracuse, \. Y. outpolnted Gorilla Jones, 10 rounds; Sammy O'Dell, Akron, Ohio, outpointed Harry Pinti, Syracuse. x. T., s rounds.
 Baltimore-Henry Lamar, Boston, outpointed Marty Gallagher, Wash ington. D. C., 10 rounds.
 Toronto-Albert Frenchy) Re hanger, Canadian fyweieht cham pion. outpointed Franklyn Young, Detroit, 10 rounds.
 Sox Falls. s. D.-Trish Mckenna, TyndaIl, $. D., and Kid Socko, Sioux Falls, drew, s rounds
 Los Angcles-Armand Emanuel, San Francisco. outpointed Jim Ma loney, Boston, 10 rounds,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
TOM ZACHARY IS
 SOLD ID BOSTON
Veteran Left HandeI Finds a
 Berth With L9WIg Braves

Ne4r York. May 13 fP'-Jonathan Thompsou Zachary. veteran left handed pitcher who led tho Aneri- can league in games won and lost last year, has been waived out Of the Barnard circmt and has found a berth with tho Boston Braves e the National league.
 Zachary pacHad 1-o mutugz for the New Yorz Yankees in 1929 and wound up the season with record Of 12 victories and no defeats This year he. has heon unable 70 get started and Manager Rob Shanhcv asked waivers on hm All other American leagu" clubs passed him up and he passcd 10 the Boston Braves at the imor-Ioa=uc waiver price.
 Zachary. nho Was %$ years old on May :, spent il years in the Amcr)- can league. He came up to the big leagues from Gulford college in 1918 with the Philadelphia Athletics. He was with Washmctou inc follow ing year and did some fine pitching for the Senators until I"-5 when he was trade with Win BalIou 10 the St Louis Browns for Bush and To- bin. In 1926 he went back 10 Wash- inCton via the waiver routo and tho following year went to the Yankees on waivers.
 He has q perfect world series rec ord with three victories and no de feats. He won two games for tho Senators in the 1921 worlds series against the New York Giants, pitch ing 17 innings and allowing only 13 hits. He worked l 2-3 innings in the 1925 series between Washington and Pittsburgh without receiving credit for victory or to.n" charged for q defeat. In 1928 l. pitched and won one game Tor taa Yankees jn the series with the .'t. Louis Cardinals.
 His lifetime major league record shows t3o victories and l-s defeat.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
By oRLO ROBERTSON

(Associated Press Sports Writer)
 New York. May 13 l7H-Dav by day the price Of Gallant Fox grows simmer and simmer in the Ken lucky Derhy Futures.
 The latest quotations Of the east ern loonnshers figure the son Of Sir Galahad III from William Wood wards Belair Stud a 8 10 l shot 10 via the Kentucky classic on May II.
 And f he continues to train in q sensational manner the chances arc he will go to the post the even money favorite.
 1n the opinion of the hoohm4Eers only fRo rhoroughbreds stand a chance 10 defeat the brilliant three ycar-old trained by Sunny Jim Fitz- simmons. High Foot a develop ment Of the winter season from the Valley Lake stable, and r. r. Pritch- ards Tannery arc quoted al 10 1.
 High Foot has been well favored since going into retirement following his defeat Of Michigan Roy in the Derby trial at Jefferson Park. New Urloarz. lis only the last few days. however. that Tannery has risen 10 q place of prominence.
 , As o-year-o)d Tannery started eight times, Ron five races. vas sec oud and went unplaced the other two races. He opened al 1oQ 10 1 in the winter books. but with the maugura- ton Of the spring season his odds wore rapidly lowered until today he stands in place Of respect.
 Showing improvement in every race. r. N. cassidy's Crack Brigade is fast moving into tho select group A few days ago he was 20 to 1, but now 5 to is considered d good price on the Son Of Light Brigade. which went uNplaceI but once in seven starts as juvenile
 odds of l5 70 can be obtained on C. ". Forenau's Baltimore own d Ned Q and the Audley Farms Gallant Knight which has several sensational workouts to fortify his claim to recognition among the seri- ous contenders for the $5n,G1o stake. Prior to Ned O's impressive showing in the Rennert Handicap al PimIco t was possible to obtain 30 to on the gelded son of Campfire.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
May Use Arab Horses
 In English Contest

London. May l3 UP)-The un- usual spectacle Of Arab horses com- pcting against thoroughbred IS like ly 10 he seen on the English race tracks in tho near future.
 Twenty Of these Arabian steeds were recently registered under Rules or Racing, by their owner, Lady Wentworth, q noted horse woman, N ho IS a great granddaughter Of Lord Byron, Shc is the largest breeder Of Arab horses in England. Her stud in the county Of Sussex shelters some of the most valuable and certainly many Of handsomest quadrupeds in the world The Collec- tion is enormously valuable. One beautiful arch-neckcd, almost white. animal with the finest and purest Arabian blood in his veins IS valued by his owners at more than $200,- 000.
 According 10 past records. it would appear that the Arab is inferior to the thoroughbred for race track pur- poses, although Of course practically all race horses are descendants Of the Arab stock. The pure Arab pos sesses extraordinary stamina, and some remarkable records extending to several days have been made by the best of them. Experminest of crossing the Arab stallion with the thoroughbred mare or an Arab mare with a good thoroughbred stallion have proved fairly satisfactory. though the progeny is on the small side.
 In 1881 the English Jockey club jntroduccl a race for Arab horses. which was won by Admbiral Tryons Asil, but in 1885 this animal, AsIl. was beaten by 2o lengths by mod crate thoroughbred over three mile track at Newmarket.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

E. t-a 4ssor.aica Tra~-.
 The New York Giants ha-a rans1cd for the frst ttma this seasoa With thcIr chiat rivals Chicago and Pitts burgh, and the honors nsast 20 with cut dispute 70 John NcGra2' s cenc-- busters,
 The Giants rodc roughshod oftn their hitting ogcr both the Pirates and tha Cubs taking thre- games out O. four from .5eh oc these formidable clubs. Tha not result was 10 given the Giants 4 firm grasp or the league leadership.
 Durlrs their last eight games Hi.h the Pirates and Cubs ss opponents, McGraw's srggers pounded out 12l hits, including an even dozen hone runs. ard scorsd $ runs. The aver age per game vas 9-3 runs and 15 IS hirs.
 l. renamed for the final game of the series with the Cubs 10 provide most ot the fireworks. The Giants won 4 to -. Nine home runs ware hit three by the Giants and six ty the Cubs. This came within one of the record for two teams set by the Cardinals and Phjlhes in 1928. The Cubs total also lacked but one Of the best major league marks for one team. The Cubs equalled the record made by Pittsburgh in 1894 when they pounded out four homers In the seventh inning,
 Beating Brooklyn. 10 2 Pitts burgh not only broke a four game losing streak but created a triple tie for third place with the Robins and Cincinnati Reds as their companions. Erwin Brame gave lp only six hits Tho Pirates collected ll of Dudley and Morrison.
 The Reds nosed out Philadelphia : to $. for ninth victory in their last 1o games. The PhlIs tied the score in the eighth or Kle17's doubtc and Whitney's single but the Reds came back in their half of the same frame 10 score the winning run on Suke- forths triple and Aliens sacrifice fly.
 NTF pl E lle q SS l+ itE.4 Is| lIl' t''f'A pitching performance in the Aneri- can league when ho alloucd the Tigers only three hits and hurled the Yankees 10 a 7-n win. Lou Geh- rig hit his sixth homer Of the yoar ln the sixth. Ths victory boosted the Hanks into fourth place.
 The Boston Red SoA five zamf winning streak was halted by St Louis, 3 to 2 in 1Q innings LiSenbec gave the Browns only four hits in the Srst nine innings but vas reach cd for a single, double and sacrifice fly in the tenth.
 The Athletics maintained q half game lead over Washington for first place by rrouncinr Cleveland E 10 '. The Mackmen knocked Clint Brown out o' the box 1T the second inning with d five run attack and kept up the charge against three other Indian pitchers. Il p.as Browns first defeat.
 Bob Burke allowed only five hits as Washington t-ounced Chicago 13 10 2. Goose Goslin led the at tack with two doubles and a. single while Same Rice hit safely in his -3rd consecutive game.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Games Friday
REINSTATE STORYTELLING
New York state Athletic Commi>- sion tApcQed To rIt German Back in Good Graccs JuIay.

New York. May . CuP)-Maa ScnmolinG German heavyweight, who is 70 meet Jack Sharkcy for the world heavyweight champion snip at Yankee Stadium. June t-, $ expected to he rcIrstatcd al today's meeting of the New York stat~ athletic commission. Scnmc1tuc wss suspended for life" hen he dod=- d a match with Failing phu' Scott last summer.
 Ecjnstatrmcnr Of S-hmcl.nG will release more than &3Q9Ggo worth Of tickets, representing orders re- ceiyed 10 date Under commission rules the tickets could not be offer cd for sale until Schmcling hal been rcinslated.
 If Schmelmg is granted license today contracts for the bout will be signed and the public sale of tickets Till start Thursday
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
REPEAT AT TOLEDO

New York, May 13 (UP) - Tn awarding the 1881 |. S open golf championship to the Inverness club, Toledo, the United States Golf as sociation ordered it's first repeat" of an open tourney site since 1915.
 Four opens have been played on the course of the Myopia club Ham, 'ilton, Mass, three at Chicago Golf club, Wheaton, H.. two al Baltusrol Golf club. Short Hills, x. J.. and two at Philadelphia Cricket club, The 1915 tourney was held at Baltusrol. The Inverness course last saw open competition in 1920.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

struck out on purpose. and tried in every way to get the necessary number Of innings played before darNeness. The Iineups and SCOT. by innings:
 s,, Marks Episcopsl-krom T. ib; Walrath, CD; Sorrow, Sb, C. Remulet cf-3b; Wos.erman. Ir-rf-c; B. sleath, -b; E. slaath, IT; Wearc. ss-cf; J. EemilIet Ib-rf.
 South Congregatonal-Morey, ss; Parker. '; Bell, 3b; Barta. lb; Hat tlngs, cf; Stelma. c; Walters, lf; Spring, If; Merza, 2b; Joseph, 2b. St. Marks ....411 GOO 2- 1 & -3 south Cong. .1291 0o1 x-23 Il .
 Big Inning Wins
 Tie Trinity N1hodIs's had one big inning and defohted the First Bartis's hy e-@ as q result. The>win- ners picked up a G-o lead in the carly frames while Shepard vas slow -halllug the Baptists into impo- tenco, uUt Bassett broke through the pitching wall in the fourth with a freak home run and made the Meth odis' lead unsafe.
 Tine winners then began a bunting attack on Carroll in the fifth and battcd around for six runs when the Baptist pitcher proved unable 10 ficld these punky little hits. The Baptis's picked up another run against an almost wholly new Meth odist team in the sixth and there the scoring ended. Shepard pitched d beauriful game. striking out several Han and limiting his foes 10 five hits. The lncups and score by innings:
 First Baptist-Scott C; Haywood. tb; Bassett, 2b; Carroll. ?; Jones, If; W. Stevenson IT; Drummond. ss; Howe, IT; 4. stevenson, cf; Barks. Of.
 Trinity Methodist-Ward. lh; Ty- ler 1b; (. Pinkerton, C; P. Patter- son, elf; H. pinkerton, ss; Damon, If; F. Carle, If; F. Finkerton, 3b; C. kraut, If; Elton. cf; L. Carle, cf; Shepard, ?; W. Patterson. 2b. First Baptist 1000 101 0--3 5 1 Trinity M. E. ..Qi2 o60 x-g II 3
 Games Friday
 On Friday night the championship St. Matthew's Lutherans will open their campaign against the St. Johns Lutherans, the game being played on Diamond No. . The Firs. Baptist and Memorial Bapusts will play on Diamond No l while tho grass dia- moud' will he the scene Of con jest hctwcon the Trinity M,thodists and fIr.t Luthcraus.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
American League
BOUT IS POSTPONED
Injuries Sustained By Pauline Izcu- dun in Training Have Set Back Date of Match.
Date of Match.

New York. May l@ (UP)-lnjur- ics sustained in training have forced Paulino Uzcudun 10 postpone his match with Paul SWiderski Of Syra- cuse. scheduled at Kansas City, May l3.
 paulino strained his back while training but expects 10 be able 10 go through with his match against Jim Maloney at Los Angeles, June 2, and plans to fulfill his Kansas City contract on his return from the coast.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
YESTERDAYS STARS

E. the Associated Pres
 George Pipgras, Ysnkecs-Hcld Detroit Tigers to three hits and shut them out 70.
 Heinie Manush, Browns-His double in tenth put blue in position to score winning run on sacrifice fly as Browns beat Red SoX, 3-2.
 Bob Burke, Senatofs-Kcpt White soX' five hits well scattered and beat them. 132.
 Clyde Sukcforth, Eeds-Trlplcd in eighth and scored run that beat the Phillics on sacrifice fly.
 Erwin Bramo. Piratcs-Bcat Brooklyn, 6-2, with six hit pitching performance.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
TEAM ] STF % %nAT % % THE @ RT ] @ s64 M % T a7 S nS ~z F @
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM GETS
 FIRST BEATING OF YEAR

New Britain Baseball Team Bows to Central High of Bridgeport by Score of to 3-Costy Errors Pave Way for Park City Runs-Linnehan Driven From the Mound in Second Inning - Grammtt Finishes in Neat Style - Clancy, Legion Twrler, Works for Visitors.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
GIANTS TAKE HONORS IN
 FIRST MEET WITH RIVALS

New York Team Rides Roughshod Over Both Pirates and Cubs - Take II to 12 Decision From Cubs - Pittsburgh Breaks Losing Streak by Beating the Robins-Reds Nose Out Philadelphia - Yankees Blank Detroit Tigers-Red Sox Are Finally Halted by St. Louis.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

North Carolina's track and field squad has won it's eighth straight state championship. The Tarheels haven't lost dual meet in eight years,
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

ToIaTs -7 n if = L5 c x-Rattsd to~ Goldman in a,h
 zx-Ra-et for Jza,orows}u n 5t1.
 NEN- Beuat fer Saa1ia in 9rE. Cleveland ra0 l05 onl l- . rh1s1e|rrta h5a hg2 o0l--i2 Two na-4 hts: Miller. Dg Ees Earn 70. fsls R7'ev Haas. Three hase hi.. -.sse. ffg~e rgH. H-5avn. Bases on
 0~ E~7n1 !. If Sna-tra- 2 of Ja5tcro~ssi ., off shaute !. of Barn
 4. af quinn ]. Struck out Ry R~rU- '. by Shofner !. bv Tahronop s'si E. -g $ srra ]. hy Ea-rshaw 2. hy Quinn Winning r,:cher Ea-nshan. Losing rltnEe-. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13

Two base ms. Raker .. Wolack, Jon- los, Srhmarr. Three base hit: Wesol%. Bases on balls; off Linnehan 4, Clancy {, Crammitt ?. Struck out: By Linnehan 3. Clancy 1 Cramrni't :. Double plays; Scaulon to Gontos to Scanlon, Clanoy 70 Baker to Snanlon, Jonto5 (unassisted>. Umpire, ManFau,
 A-Batted for Potts m 9th.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-13
Totals
NEASHTNGTON

r-Batted for Watwood in 9th. Chicago goo QNQ oho- 9 Washington r5e Nfl oQH-lS
 I've base hits: Reynolds. Autrey. Cro- min, Moore Hayes, Gosliu :, Rluege Eases on balls: of 1nomas | Weard z Blankenshp l. Burke. Strucl, out. By Blankenship 1, Burke .. Losing pitcher: Neiiand.