davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
JUNEAU LODGE HONORSPASTOR OF ME. CHURCH
Odd Fellows Present Rev
 Henry Young with Beautiful Watch

In recognition of services to the craft during the past two years, Dr. Henry Young was last night presented with beautiful solid gold watch by the Odd Fellows of Silver Bow Lodge of this city. The presentation was made follow ing degree work by the lodge.
 Dr. Young, who is Superintend- ent for Alaska for the Methodist Episcopal Church and pastor of the Metropolitan M E. Church of this city, is a Past Grand Master of the odd Fellows. The watch, made in white gold, was suitably en- scribed.
 Dr. Young will leave here next Tuesday to attend two church con- ferences, a meeting of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows of Wash ington, and to visit relatives. After spending few days with relatives in Vancouver, he will go to Ta- coma for the lodge sessions.
 From Tacoma he goes to Salem, Ore, to officiate at the wedding of his niece, Miss Evelyn Hartung. She graduates this year from Will lamette University and is a mem- Der of the Delta Phi Sorority. She will have sorority wedding.
 The Pacific Northwest Confer ence. which embraces Alaska, of the Methodist Episcopal Church convenes in Seattle on June IT for a session of five days. Dr. Young will attend this. He then plans to attend the Oregon Con- ference, from June 24 to June 29.
 Whether he will return to Alaska depends on the action of the &c., atle Conference. If he does not come back here. he will return to the Oregon conference field in which he was located before com- ing north.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30

in no hat at all. Yet a dreadful dread is upon us. After 20 years of male emancipation, is our view in church, cinema or concert rooms to be obstructed by creations from Paris?
 1f the ladies make brims the rage, the gentlemen may brim with rage! May we plead, therefore, that the brims be made removable, so that they may be taken off and held in the lap"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
Radio Keith Orpheum
 Leases Texas Chain

DALLAS, May 30.-The Dallas Iimes-Herald says Karl Hoblltzelle, president of the Interstate Amuss- ment Company, of Dallas, an- nounced from New York that he has completed negotiations for the sale of the Interstate Circuit to the Ra dio-Keith- -Orpheum Com pany for an unstated amount.
 The newspaper said the terms of the deal were supposed to be in the neighborhood of s7.500,000 for the leasing of seven theatres in Texas and Alabama with Hob litzelle to remain in complete con- trol as formerly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
KILLED,
 30 INJURED IN
 POLITICAL RIOT

BUENOS AIRES, May 30-Dis- patches from Sac Paulo, Brazil, said eight persons were killed and 30 wounded in a political battle between the Police and citizens Of Andradas, State of Minas Geraes. The dispatches further stated the commanding officer of the police and a local political leader was among those killed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
AUTHOR WESTWARD TO
 CLIMB MT. ST. ELIAS

the expedition under the auspices of the Cascvadians, a mountaineer ing club of Yakima. With three other men he went to Mount Me kinley in 1910 to investigate Dr. Cooks mountain climbing claims.
 We didn't climb Mount McKin- ley" said MT. Rusk, but we learned that pr. Cooks story of the in- spring sight he witnessed from the summit of the peak was fiction, pure and simple.
 MT. Rusk is author of Tales of a Western Mountaineer, published in 1924, book on mountain climb ing in Washington and Oregon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
POLICE SEARCH
 FOR LONE THUG
Officers Looking for Man Who Shot Pool Room
 Man Three Times

SEATTLE, May 30-The police are searching for a lone gunman who shot down Nick Kruger, pool room operator as he and his part ner, John Cyitkoyic alighted from their automobile at Kruger's home during the night,
 The thug stepped from the shad- ows of the garage and ordered the two men to stop.
 Kruger was shot three times.
 The motive is not known.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
Rector Urges Hat Brims
 Be Memorable for Women

WEMBLEY, England, May 30.- Women's hats with brims are caus- ing some perturbation in the mind of the Rev. H. w. R. Elsley, rector of St. Michaels church, Tokington.
 In the parish magazine he says, Eve understand from our lady friends that brimmed hats may return this summer. We hear the portentious news with mixed feel ings. The modern girl looks equally charming in any sort of hat, or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
DROPS FATHER IN WELL

RHEINE, Germany, May 30.-De- termined to end his drunken fath- CTS stubborn resistance to water as a beverage, Heinrich Pulls picked up the old man and, according to the police. dropped him into a well. Neighbors hoisted the elder Pulls to the surface but he died.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
Pinney Earle Must
 Pay Dancer $17,O00

LOS ANGELES, May 30.-Ferdi- hand Pinney c'Affinity') Earle artist living in Paris, France, failed in his efforts to obtain a retrial of the suit by which Doris Salazar, young Spanish dancer, won judg- ment of $l7,000 against him for breach of pre-nuptial contract. Su- perior Judge Harry R. Archibald ruled that his court had lost juris- diction in the case because more than sixty days have elapsed since judgment was returned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
FARM MACHINE EXPORTS
 OF UNITED STATES GROW

WASHINGTON, May 30 - The United States is exporting more farm machinery than ever before.
 Of the foreign trade in farm equipment, tractors took com nianding lead with Russia buying considerably more of them than any other country.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
Hindenburg WW Visit RhineIard
 For Celebration

BERLIN, May 30.--President Won Hindenburg will pay a four day visit to the Rhineland in July inn mediately after French evacuation has been completed. A great cele- bration of liberation rejoicings' has been planned at Speyer, where the Presidents trip is to begin on July 19.
 Similar fetes will be held at Mayence, Weisbaden, Coblenz, and Ak la -Chapelle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
MAE MURRAY
 LOSES SUIT
 FOR SS00,000

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 3O.- Mae Murray screen actress, has lost her suit for $80,000 against J. M. Ferguson and R. L. Eckles as the result of a real estate transaction.
 The jury returned the verdict for the defendants.
 Mae Murray occupied the witness stand for the two days accusing the defendants of fraud.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
BODIES OF 3 OF 4 MISSING
 BOYS FOUND

BALTIMORE, Maryland, May 30. The bodies of three of four boys, Wilbert Alban, Donald Moore and Francis Widen, sought for the past five days, were found late yes- terday in the harbor near the out let of the town sewer into which they are believed to have been washed In storm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
GRAF ZEPPELIN
 SHORT OF FUEL
Navy Receives Advices Big
 Dirigible Will Not Call, Havana

WASHINGTON, May 30 - The Graf Zeppelin has passed up Ha- vana because of fuel shortage &C., cording to advices received by the
 Navy Department this morning. The Graf was then about 347 miles north and slightly west of San Juan, Porto Rico.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
WOOL YARN POSIES

PARIS, May 30.-Wool yarn dahl jas of two or three colors are mid summer novelties for the informal suit or sports costume.
 The petals are formed by loops.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
TO ExPERITE ART EXPORTS

MOSCOW. May 30-The Soviet Tourist Bureau is opening anti quarian and art shops in Moscow and Leningrad whose sales receipts will constitute licenses to take pur- chased articles out of the country without payment of export duties at the frontiers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
CONNECTS RIOT;
 ONE IS KILLED

LONDON. Ohio. May 30.-Sam Mazello, convict, was shot to death by prison guards at the London Prison Farm today when AT con- victs attempted to force their way from the cell block.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
GERMAN INSURANCE LOSSES

BERLIN, May BOA combination of cold winter and increased moral risk due to business depression hit five German insurance companies in 1929 Claims paid that year totalled 145 100000 marks (about s38, ,750.000) as against l20,0o0.00o
 in 1928.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-30
Key Man of
 Chicago Cubs Out Of Game; Injured

CHICAGO, H., May 30.-
 Rogers Hornsby, of the Chi 's cago National League team,
 the clubs key man, suffered
 } a fracture of the left knee in the first game of the Cubs doubleheader with St.
 Louis. He will be lost to the team for at least six } weeks.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
points, was the feature for kensins-
Boy NcCuts 10 Exhibit

points, was the feature for kensins ton.
 Boy scouts 10 Exhibit
 Troop 1 of Berlin, Boy Scouts or America, will exhibit handicraft to- morrow night and Saturday at the Tabs hall in New Britain. All scouts expecting to exhibit are asked to hand i'll their proposed exhibits to either Wesley or Elliot Gwatkin by tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Tomorrow evening the local troop will offer minstrel show at the hall. The boys have been working "n this for some time and it is thought that the show will be well received.
 There will be no scout meeting tomorrow night, due to the exhibi- ton in New Britain.
 Advocates Rcforestation
 In an interesting address before members of the Berlin Mems Bible class at the Community house last night, Dr, R. (. Bryant. professor at the Yale School Of Forestry ad- FOCatcd rcfOrestation in an attempt to maintain the present supply of lumber.
 The Chicago Tribune, he told the interested listeners, for every edi- ton of the paper, uses 4S acres of forests. On tine Sunday edition the same paper must have 240 acres of |, rests tU satisfy the appetites of the huge pressc s. These startling facts were offered 10 the listeners in an attempt to make them appIe- Clate the use of good in their every day lives and to instill in their minds the facts that the forests were rapidly becoming depleted Wood is used in every conceivable industry and up to the present no substitute has been found. Even railroad ties must be made of wood,
 Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
MER|DEN PROPERTY VALUED AT S9O,975 Silver City Heads List Of Non-
 Resident Taxpayers
 S334,150 WORTH EXEMPT
Non-TaXable Property Include Schools and Churchcs-Art Loan Exhibit Planned.-Mrs. Sheppard Beneficiary in Will.

The city of Meriden is the largest nonresident property owner in Der lin, according to the grand list com plctcd by the assessors yesterday. it's property here being valued at s90,975. All of this money is invest ed in the Meriden water works located in the Blue Hills section of the town. Meriden and New Britain together have an aggregate invest ment of more than $130,O0O i'll the town of Berlin, the Hardware city having the Bccklcy sewer beds valued at $42,GS0,
 Public utilities are listed among those near the $100.OoO mark with the Connecticut Light and Power Co. having an investment of $S3,- roo, the Connecticut Railway Co. SIS, ,O0O, and the Connecticut Power company $3S,250. Other non-resi- dent owners of Berlin property with holdings near the century mark are the Stiles and Reynolds Brick Co. with $SS,675 and the Shuttle Mea- dow club with $82.SO0. Individual outside interest ere headed bN llle l<ilby estate with $57,025, W. C.. Hungerford with s49,500, and Frances Holmes with S4S.026.
 Tax exempt properties are listed at S334,130, churches and schools coming under this heading. Church property is listed at s161,6S0 and schools, eight of them, are mention ed at $12l,S25.
 The following is list of the leading nonresident taxpayers and their valuation:
 John A. Andrews and company, s29.250; Berlin company, $55,425; Clayworth Brick, $40,750; Conn. Light and Power company, $S3.700; Conn. Power Co.,, $3S.25O; Conn. Railway company, $T8,000: Herman r.. Doerr, $l9,SSS2; Grace Hill, Ruth
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Automobiles in Berlin
 Outnumber Residences

''fA'N it'i u lllt iltltlI1
 Berlin, Jan. 1G - Berlin has more automobiles than houses. the 1929 grand list reveals. A total of 1,076 motor vehicles are listed, while there are but 1,o44 residences. In fact, Berlin has one auto for every 4.5 people, which is well above the national average. There are 4S stores in the town, giving each one an average of IO2 customers. There are also l6 people for every five cows and 19 for every horse.
 There are more horses in Der lin than in the neighboring city of New Britain-and almost six times as many cattle.
 The penalty for late filing of lists is incurred by an unusually large number of residents here and, based on q 1G-mill tax, the town will obtain approximately $1,056 extra through this added 10 Der cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
MAY SEEK MONEY
 FOR UNEMPLOYED
Mayor Expected to Ask Special
 Relief Appropriation
PREFERRED TO CHARITY
Men May Be Put to Work At Civic Improvcmcnts-pGr Board Re fuses Gift to Cemctcry-EndeeS in Swansong-P!nn Auto Show

At the special meeting of the city council called for next Monday night by Mayor w. Raymond Crumb, it is expected that a list of eXpendi- lures for each city department for the coming year will be presented for tentative approval by the board. The budget of the various city de partments must be arranged before the next meeting, which, it is believ- ed, will be held on February at the council chamber.
 It is expected that the expense accounts for the year will exceed those arranged for last year because of the plan for adding new police to the present force and because of a special appropriation to be re quested to pay off mon employed by the Citys departments during the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16


 There is one simple yet ineXpen- sive way to stop the itching and torture of Eczema instantly, and that is to apply MOone's Emerald oil night and morning and people who suffer from any embarrassing or disiiguring skin trouble would be wise to banish it before it reaches a more or less chronic stage.
 Ask Fair Drug Dept. or any first class druggist for an original two ounce bottle of Moone's Emerald Oil tfull-strength) and refuse to accept anything in it's place. It IS such a highly concentrated prepar- atiOn that two ounces last a long timc and furthermore, if this won derful discovery does not givo you complete satisfaction you can have your money refunded.
 Special note; People who want to re- durc swollen or varlcose veins should got a bottle ur Emerald oil at onCa. By ap- plying night and morning as directed they will quickly notice an Improvement which will continue until the veins and punches are reduced to normal.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

line IL is product of the General Electric and Westinghouse concerns. and will afford the movie fans of Plainville an opportunity to hear and see the latest talking pictures.
 Lessee George Levitt is prepar- ing to handle capacity crowds at the first shows with the new machine.
 To Meet Watertown
 plainville high will get back into action on the basketball court to- morrow evening when the team goes to WatertoWn to meet the high school five Of that place in a West crn Connecticut league battle. It will be an important gamo for the locals. for they must score a win in order to keep in a Sic for first place in tho league with Stmsbury high.
 Simsbury appears to be the locals only obstacle in the race for the league title. and the locals are con- ldent that they will keep in the fight tomorrow night by beating WatertoWn high. Since their defeat in the first game Of tho season at the hands of the State Trade school five Of New Britain, the locals have conquered all of their opponents A large delegation of rooters will fol- low the team tomorrow night.
 Plainyillc Briefs
 A food sale will he held by the Ladies' Aid society Of the Methodist church in the vacant store in tho Strand theatcr building tomorrow afternoon from o'clock on.
 The rainting work on the inter for Of tho town hnn is nearly com plntcd and the hall now presents a bright appearance.
 Bowling Series
 Teams representing the Rccrca- ton and Hart alloys rolled off three bowling matches at Hart's allerslast evening Livingston scored the high single and high total pinfall for the night.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

Win Carney, who will be held in re- serve.
 It is expected that large dele gation of fans from Bristol will be on hand to take last glance at the potent Endees, who will disbGnd aft CT the game.
 Auto Show soon
 The members of the Bristol Auto mobile Dealers association are making elaborate preparations for the annual show. which is sched- uled to take place at the state armory on January 90 and 3l and February l. It has been announced that q program of music will be presented by the New Departure band under the personal direction Of Ernest r. Becker, and free dancing will be allowed on the final night Of the show. Many features are being worked out by the committee in charge.
 Marvin .Athcrtnn
 Marvin Athcrton. Al. died at the Bristol hospital on Tuesday after noon following brief illness.
 Mir. Athcrton came from the state of Michigan shortly after the World war and settled in this city He had been employed for the past eight years at the plart of the New De- parture Mfg. Co.
 Besides his wife. he leaves brother, who lives in Los Angeles.
 The funeral tocl place from the Methodist church at o'clock this afternoon. Rev, Hubert D, Jones oficiated, Interment was in West cemetery
 Special Services
 There were special services at Sal vation Army hall last night starting at s o'clock. Captain and Mrs. stickley of Ansonia took charge of the program. There were special musical numbers. A large number were present.
 Engagements Announced
 The engagement Of Francis Gian- notte Of IS Hillside place to Anthony Mattioli of Plainville has been an iISNAAN'u by AiiO iOi ilANt PoiSAsCt Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Giannotte.
 The engagement of Mary Karnat of Simsbury to Edward Czarnecki, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Car necki of this city. has been an- uounced by Mrs. Josephine Karnat.
 City League Tonight
 Three games, a part of the sched- Il. StDS,tf will be staged at the Bristol Roys' club gymnasium tonight starting at ' o'clock
 On Saturday night at the same gym a two battle card will be pre- sented to eliminate the games which were booked for the state armory and could not be played because of the disbandment of the Endee team. The first game, at 7:30 o'clock, will | bring together the Older Members and the league leading Dixles, and ! the second game the Terryville Maple Ends and the New Depar- lures. The third odd game will be played preliminary to a Maple End 1 contest at the John Jennings school gym on next Tuesday night 1t is ex- | pected.
 Warranty Deed Filed
 A warranty deed filed at the of- 1 fee of the city clerk records the transfer Of property from Riverius | R. Warren and Joseph Rose to | Harry n. Zwiekwolfe and Marion ! w. Zwiekwolfe. The deed involves property and buildings situated at i "Fanway Manor" which is located at the north end of the city.
 Bristol High Contest Coach Tommy" Monahan of the Bristol high school basketball team has been drilling his men for the . past week for the battle with the 1 undefeated Middletown team which Is due here tomorrow night. The two clubs are knotted for first place i in the Central Connecticut Inter scholastic league.
 (Continued on Page 1S
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
neglect a COLD

DISTRESSING cold in chest or D throat-thar 50 often leads to something serious-ge generally responds to good old Musterole with the first ap- plication. Should be more effective if used once every hour for fpe hours.
 Working like the trained hands of a masseur, this famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful ingredients brings relief natur- ally. It penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years, Recommended by doctor. and nurses.
 KeepMusterole handy-jars andtubes.
 To Mothers-Musferole t alto made in n,ilder form for babies and smoH children. Ask for Chii. drer's MuSfer0Ie.
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Re-Elcctcd Lecturer

Mrs. sarah l.. Curtis of Wolch street, an active worker in Plain vile Grange, was reelected lecturer Of the Connecticut State Grange at the 45th annual session of that or ganization held yesterday at the Hotel Bond in Hartford. Her selec- ton proved popular, as she has de voted much time to Grange affairs.
 The convention started Tuesday and came to close today. This afternoon at o'clock a lecturers conference was held in the "oli English room' at the Hotel Bond with Mrs. Curtis presiding It was for the benefit Of those who will serve as lecturers for the year 1930. There were music. recitations, and remarks by visiting patrons. Many matters of business were brought UT and disposed of.
 Yesterday Mrs. Curtis spoke at the convention and summarized the re- turns from community service ques- t;onnalres which had been sent 70 every subordinate Grange in the 'NtAAN' Ii' lt " dS tN lItliI rom Itt paper a considerable amount of community accomplishment during 1929.
 Ninety-tWo visists 10 Connecticut Oranges were made by the lecturer during the year and lecturers con- fercnces were held in eight of tha ten Pomona Oranges. Trumbull Grange was designated the winner in the point contest during the year with 4,96O points and an average at tendance of 4S per cert. Six other awards for points and percentages were mentioned by Mrs. Curtis along with 2S more honor Oranges.
 At the meeting it was reported that the present state membership of the Grange is 1S,G47. This figure represents a gain of 43O members during the year. Two new Oranges were added during 1929, at Lisbon and Windsor.
 Parcnt-Tcachcr Meeting
 A large number Of parents, teach CTS and friends filled the high school auditorium last evening to enjoy th , pageant presented by the Junior High school pupils and to hear the
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
JUNIOR PROMENADE DATE IS SELECTED
High School Dance to Be Held on February '
MRS. CURTIS IS IGNORED
Large Attendance at Parent Teach CT MCcting-PlGinviIle "Y" Five SWamps kcnsing:on Aggregation No Finding in Carroll Case.

Friday evening, February :, has been selected as the date for the junior promenade at the Plainville high school gymnasium, one of the gala events of the whole school year. It was decided to hold 1t al this time of the year because most people like n prom during the win ter season. The class is of the opin- ion that it has placed the date far enough ahead so that 1t will not in tcrfere with any other events planned
 The class has met and appointed committees to obtain the orchestra, patrons and patronesscs. dance pro- grams, refreshments, and deCora- tons. The committee on obtaining the orchestra, composed of Jack" King, Kurt Bloom, and George Hal stcd all popular musicians of the town, expects to decide upon an or chostra tonight. The one with which | they have been negotiating is one of the finest in the state.
 Invitations 10 the prom will be sent out this week and the class is hoping to have many people attend. At a time like this it is hard 10 think of everyone. therefore, if any ! one desiring 10 attend the prom does not receive an invitation. he is asked to please notify any member Of the junior class or faculty and he will receive one.
 1 The prom will be held under the direction of Miss Helen Barrett, who is the junior class adviser Miss Barrett has had much exper- fence in affairs of this sort and is sure to make it one Of the most successful proms ever held in Plain- | Vjllp
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
Attachment for SS0O

A suit for $500 has been filed by the Guardian Thrift and Loan cor poration against Frank Grabowski of this city. Property belonging 10 the latter has been attached by Deputy Sheriff Joseph w. Harding. The land attached includes 16 acres in Plainylle, IS in Southington an 36 in thts citN
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16
End Eczema Tortures Forever

No Need to Suffer Another Day
New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

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New Britain herald., 1930-01-16

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