davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
STAMPS OF ALASKA WANTED IN
 ROANOKE, ILLINOIS

Native postage stamps of Alaska are in demand in Roanoke, Illinois, where they are wanted for an educational exhibit, ac- cording to a telegram received by Karl Theile, Secretary of Alaska, says the Empire.
 The letter addressed to the secretary of State, U. $, Capitol Building, sitka, Alaska" reads as follows:
 Kindly affix your native post age stamps in the space shown, one or more and mail direct.
 Envelope to go into an Ed ucational Exhibit for the Natural History Department of the High School Of this city, that will con tain similar envelopes from an nations in the world Sixty-siz have responded and we wish tc complete.
 This revealing message was sent from P. T. Pettigrew of the Roa- noke Post. Evidently the people of Roanoke think the capital of Alaska IS still Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
INVALID STlBBED HUSBAND DEATH:
 WAS U|VF FA|THFUL
FRIGHTENED BY THOT SHE WOULD LOSE HIM; SLAIN
 WHILE ASLEEP

Los ANGELES, Feb, IA, (P) Mrs Effie Reynolds, AS, a semi invalid, stabbed her husband, "A. H. Reynolds, to death then con- fessed to the police.
 She said her husband had been unfaithful to her and was at tempting to induce her to divorce him She said her husband dis cussed their marital situation throughout the night. Frightened by the thought that "she was go- ing to lose him to another" she decided to kill him. So she stabb- ed him in the throat while he slept
 She said her husband had been unfaithful for 10 years. They were married 18 years ago at Spokane.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
IF ALASKA PULP IS
 BEFORE SENATE
A. KY. AND WATER ROUTES IS SOLUTION OF TRANSPOR-
 PATTON

WASHINGTON, Feb, IS, ER)- X resolution requesting that the Secretaries of the Interior and Commerce Departments furnish the Senate with all information available concerning the possible nroduction Of wood pulp in Alas Ea for use iii manufacturing news print was introduced by Senator McKellar, Democrat from Ten nessee.
 MrKellar said it is essential, from the standpoint of public M- terest. that American newspapers should have plentiful supply q news print. He said he is inform ad that this How is menaced py a reported Canadian combination of news print manufacturers who fix prices
 The United States government he said, has already built a rali- road in Alaska which, together with the water routes, would ,oaka the product available to the United States at reasonable transportation costs
 1t is believed that Alaska wooo is narticularly adapted for the manufacture of news print and ! Y can be we should have this ad- vantage"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
NAUGHTY RUNNERS OPERATED RADIO
 STATION. SEIZED
NO FEDERAL CHARGES CAN BE PREFERRED AINST
 THE OPERATOR

INWOOD. N. NJ. Feb, IA, tP)- Nassau County police are in pos- session of a wireless station which it is claimed has been used to direct rum running ships along the Atlantic coast.
 Tn raiding the bungalow the pol lice seized a portable radio sta tion with a sending and receiving apparatus, also a six-page code book and a set of maps Of the Atlantic seaboard They arrested the operator, Frank Krebs, 27. He said the code contained signals, or such phrases as.
 No patrol boats out tonight.
 How many cases?"
 Are your engines okeh?'
 "Is the little boat loaded?"
 District Attorney Middleton said the Federal radio inspector ad- vised him that no Federal charges could be preferred against Krebs because of lack of evidence that he actually operated the station
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
Egyptian Locates Tomb
 Alexander The Great

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Feb. IS, (E)-The tomb of Alexander the Great, the location of which has caused much lively discussion among scholars, is believed to be under the Nebi Daniel Mosque in Alexandria.
 Prince Omar Toussoun, who sets forth this new view, bases his state ment on the history of the conquest of Egypt written by the Arab his torian, Ibn Abdel Makan, who died in 871 A. D Makan mentions five mosques at Alexandria, among them that Of the Prophet Karnein,
 Prince Toussoun claims that this name also was given by Arab and that Daniel never came to Egypt but was buried in Warkouk in Mesop0tamia
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
STEAMER ALASKA ON WAY ID TIE NORTH
 LARGE RESERVATION

SEATTLE. Feb, 15, (P)--The 5. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s Co., sailed at a. m. carrying Al passengers; 36 third class There are 42 listed for Seward including:
 T. w Hawkins, G. A. Ulsh, R. E. Valade, John Collins, Jack Lindsay, Mrs. E- Smith, Mrs. E. Al. Lewalter. C. M Robinson, MI. and Mrs. F. Wright, MT. and Mrs. E. w. Oberg, Mrs C. s. Herning, Mrs L. E. FleLk enstein, J. M. Mcdonald, Q, H. Keil, Mrs. A. Werner, Miss H. Snyder, Earl Parsons, Jim Sherlock, A, Mar tin, Wm. O'Malley, Jack Smeaton, Mrs. Bertha Jung, Geo. Isaac, Gus Knapp, Mir and Mrs. o. Q. Thorp, MI. and Mrs. E. |. Everett, Mrs. E IMatheny. MT. and Mrs Chas. Dia- mond, E. K. Nelson, G. IN. Wellman, Clara Sinclair. MI. and Mrs. Wm.
 Martinson and son, Sterling Mar tinson, John Myers, Billy Myers and t12 third class
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
FATHER R|SKED
 PAINFUL ) FAITH ID SAVE INFANT
SWALLOWED ACID TO FIND ANTIDOTE POISON GIVEN
 BABY BY MISTAKE

OKLAHOMA CITY, Feb, l4, LP) "A father, who unheSitatingly risked a slow and painful death to save his baby daughter, and the mother, with look of horror still in her eyes, made plans for the funeral of their first born, Mabel Jeldy, five months old, who died a victim of deadly acid ad- ministered by the mother be- lieving it to be a common remedy
 When franctic efforts to get a doctor failed, Clarence Jeldy, the babes father, reasoned that he might find am antidote poison by observing the effect of the acid upon himself so he stepped into another room and hastily sWall- owed dose of the poison. He soon noticed burning sensa- ton, then drank a glass of soda water and got relief
 He prepared another portion of the remedy and gave it to the infant. Soon the child's suffer ing seemed to diminish.
 When the doctor arrived he said the proper antidote was ad- ministered and the child Woulc have recovered it was believed if lung congestion had not deVel- oped which the baby, weak 1ron the poison was unable to resisI-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
TWO PLANTS BE
 BUILT. ACCORDING . ID ANNOUNCEMENT
PERMIT TO CUT TIMBER ALONG ALASKA RAILROAD OBTAIN
 ED BY BALLAINE

SEATTLEE, Feb, 15, (P-Huge quantities of wood suitable for pulp manufacture were revealed in AL aska by the aerial survey of last summer and surveys for two pro- jects have already been started, it. was disclosed here.
 The Washington Pulp & Paper Co., started survey about Ketchi- kan and Juneau, with the idea of building plants near both places.
 Officials said John E. Ballaine. founder of Seward, has obtained a permit for cutting timber along. the Alaska Railroad from Seward to Fairbanks and plans to build two plants one to handle pulpwood and the other to veneer timber
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
SOVIET PLANES ID
 ASSIST BRING FyRS

JUNEAU, Feb. IS, (A0-The Sov- iet planes at North Cape will aid the Alaska AirWays in transporting fnrs from the U. S Nanuk to Nome. Gov. Parks recevied permission from the Interior Department to allow the planes to land at Nome and take gasoline and supplies. Au- |thority was asked by the Aviation Corp, and Secretary Wilbur advis- Ted the Governor that there were mo objections to the Russians land ing at Nome.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
DISCUSSION CONTINUES

WASHINGTON, Feb, 15, tb- The prohibition discussion continu- cd to bounce from pillar to post in Washington but concrete develop ments were few. The outstanding action was that by which the house expenditures committee decided unanimously to report the William son bill to transfer dry enforcement from Seereteary NIellons baliwick to that of Attorny General Mitchell.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
Condemned Man's s Food
 Costs County $8,76O

JACKSON, Ga. Feb 15. (Pl Butts county has spent $8,750 feed ing Tom King in the four years it has been trying to kill him.
 Convicted of killing a policeman and sentenced to die, King, a negro has been in the Fulton county jail in Atlanta four years.
 Butts county has paid 80 cents N day for his keep while retrials and appeals, ending in the Supreme court, have delayed the execution The death sentence still stands The case now is before the prison commission
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
Redskins Truck Ice
 To Hunting Grounds

sARATOsA, Fla. Feb, l5, Pl- The Seminole Indians. instead of taking their game to the ice box, are taking the ice box to the game.
 The Redskins of Collier county drive ice-filled trucks into the Everglades hunting grounds and rush their kill to the moving refrig- orator, accoring to Paul C. Albrit- ton. circuit judge of Sarasota coun- tv. who found that Indians are ore m on their white brethern By the time truck is filled another is ready.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
Indians Urged As Aids
 '. s. National Parks

WASHINGTON. Feb 15. fPp- Tourists who stop at lodgas and hotels of the national parks next summer may see shy Indian maid ens serving their meals and n2ak ing their beds while Indian boys run eIrands and operate elevators.
 George P. La Vatta, Shoehone in dian, who is overseer of Indian ena- ploynent for the Department of the Interior, is urging empioynent of young Indians in summer park work
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
A SMALL POSTOFFICE

GRIMSHAW, N. c. Feb, IS, (49- Here at the foot of the Great Smoky IS a six-by -eight-foot post office where receipts run from SIS in slim years to SITS when business is brisk WI. s. Alexander, the post master, finds time to run board ing house and be a guide in the
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
MOSCOW BELLS hRE
 ORDERED CEASE PEAL

MOSCOW. Feb.. l5, tR,- -Moscow's 441 times 40H churches which lor 1000 years have pealea taelr DellS' "A fo,,oar uill be heard The gov
 -,-,,s,,i oTdared them silenccd I forever
 An official statement explained the. acton as taken in re pons' 10 the mass demand from Wor' CTS that the bells be nusneu because they disturbed their peace and sleep and created other nuisances
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
nEDUCE INTERFERENCE LOCALLY, IS AIM OF
 NEW RADIO CLUB

Reduce reception interference to a minimum, was the slogan of the active group of local radio set owners who met in the Arcade club rooms last night to organize Tor the purpose of dealing With the disturbances. After forming a per- manent organization to which F. F.. Leslie was elected president ana Segt. Lawrence, secretary, the club tackled the business at hand.
 MT. E. P. Harwood, familiar with the manner ill which residents of Cordova successfully solved si1nl- lar difficulties recently, was asked by Chairman Leslie to begin the discussion. MI. Harwood explaEl- ed that radio fans in Cordova suc- ceeded in getting the city council to pass an ordinance which made it a misdemeanor to cause radio interference; an ordinance which in turn had been patterned after the one used by the city of Port land.
 { It was pointed out, however, that an ordinance if passed in Seward would be of no avail as an lnstru- ment with which to induce the governmental owned and controll- Cd radio and cable equipment to desist from operations during re- ception hours. TO this, others replied that assurances had been given by the signal corps officer m Seward, that the department would cooperate with the towns people to the limit. Attention was then dl- verted to privately owned motors and other electrical appliances over which scarcely any control can be held by private individuals and which conditions could only be dealt with by means of an ordi- nance. A committee consisting of F E. Leslie, F. F. HarWood and F C. Bender was appointed to draft . proposed ordinance to be submitted to the Seward City Council for adoption The move will be furth- CT strengthened by the circulating of petitions among radio owners not present at the meeting, urging that the ordinance be passed.
 The club then discussed the third type of interferences- "squealers" which, ac0rding to Charles Curtis local radio expert, are very hard tc locate. It is the opinion of MT
 Curtis and others, however, that most of the intollerable asquealing' is unintentional, owing to the fact that set owner may not be aware
 that his is one of the offensive
 ones, or that in the case of regen-
 erative sets, the owners may not
 be following the proper method oi
 tunning in. This condition, Whlcf
 is more or less simple to relieve, has
 been placed in the hands of MT
 Curtis and George Mackie. Thest gentlemen have also been named as a committee to chart the radio
 receiving sets in the city compilinE ! a sort of register showing the mak' or type of every set in use here. , Radio owners in Seward are urg ed that they can be of great assist { ance to the cub if they will motif, one of the officers or committee l men of the make or type of thei : set
 ! The club will meet again nex ! week, the date to be named later and all radio fans asked to attend
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
PAID AFTER I5 YEARS

ANDERSON, s- C., Feb, IS, (Pl- After s years, Timothy Grant, aged negro, has been paid for teaching school in Anderson coun- ty. Grant recently filed a claim check for $2.76. School records of 1876 showed that it never had been paid and the teacher received check
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
Wales Films Own Air
 Experiences In Clouds

sUNNYDALE, Eng, Feb, IS, (P)-Everybody in Hollywood has made at least one air epic, So the Prince of Wales has to film one.
 Altho he's rather late with his, its a safe bet he would have no dif- ficulty selling it in the American film capitol. for he is the star and the supervisor of this aerial opus But the film is for his private col- lection.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
COVERS HUGE SPACE

ALBUQUERQUE, N M Feb, 15, [Pl-Ruins of prehistoric apart- ment house in this state cover a larger ground area than that of the capitol at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
TRAVEL GAINS

LAREDO, Tex, Feb. 15, (P- Tourist traffic to Mexico thru this point has increased with the paw ing of Mexican highways.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
ppSnrrTIOS ADOPTED

WASHINGTON, Feb, 15, lA)-- Senator McKellar's Alaska pup TTood resolution was adopted by the senate.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
STDEWALKS IN COLOR

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. IS, P)- Pink and green sidewalks make life bright for perestrains here.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-02-15
SEARCH DELAYED

1 NANUK, Feb, l5, NPi The storm
 continued yesterday. delaying the search.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Lad Badly Burned
 Face Raw and Swollen
Edward Carpenter Age at Day Kimbsll Hospital-Now Believed
 EyesiEht Will Be Saved

Edward Carpenter. six-year old son of MT. and Mrs. Howard Carpenter, Putnam Heights road, Is at the Day Kimball Hospital with all of the skin burned from his face. His eyelashes and eyebrows and the front of his hair burned off It was at first thought that he might lose his eye sight but it is now believed this SC rious condition will be averted, all though his face is raw and badly swollen.
 The Carpenter lad and Ralph Perry, Swear old son of Mir. and Mrs. George Perry, were at a point on the highway to Putnam Heights not far from their homes, Monday evening between five and six o'clock The Car penter boy, with his face badly burn cd and unable to see, was led home by the hand by the Perry boy. Dr. Karl T. Phillips was summoned and the injured lad was rushed to the hospital.
 Two different versions of how the boy was injured have been told. The first version was that someone in passing automobile threw some burning substance in the Carpenter bov's face. After considerable ques- this story was changed and 1t was stated that the lads stopped near a truck that was formerly used by the contractor on the highway i'm, provement job and dropped a lighted match into the gasoline tank. Ihls was followed by an explosion which burned the Carpenter boys face.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
COMPLETE RETURNS
 SHOW COUNTY GAINS
Enumeration Expeditiou.ly Made
 Efficient Supervision

Otto B. Robinson of Willimantic, supervisor of the fifteenth census of the United States in this district. has made his preliminary and complete return for Windham and New Lon don counties. Both counties show a gain. Windham's gain is l215; Tol- land eounty's gain is 1885. The re- turn also shows that there are 1866 farms in Windham county and 1885 farms in Holland county.
 The enumeration was made expedi- tiously and without delay. Supervisor Robinson has from time to time furn- ished the press with the results in each town as the enumerators finished their task. This kept the people in- formed as to how the census in their own and nearby towns was progress ing.
 The complete return from Windham county follows:
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
PUTNAM MAN HAS
 BEAR SKIN RUG
Animal Shot While F. A. Mary ott and A. E. Smith Are in
 Camp
Putnam Men Catch Salmon and
 Trout


 As soon as the skin is cured and pre- pared F. A. Maryott of Putnam will have new bear skin rug for his home. The animal was shot while Mir. Maryott and A. F.. Smith, cashier of the Citizens National Bank, were in camp at Caratunk. Me. They re- turned home Saturday.
 It is not the hunting season in Maine. The bear, however. had been annoying the camp A heifer at the camp was in danger and it was de- cided that the bear must be dispatched.
 One night the animal paved all the heavy logs of a hole used for the disposal of garbage. Believing that the bear would return again trap was set.
 Shots Ring Out
 Early one morning Mir. Smith heard several shots. He went out to in- vestigate and learned that the bear had been dispatched. The toes of the bear were caught in the trap. The animal had thrashed about and tore down saplings like straws in it's en- deavor to free itself. Had the ami maj been given time 1t would have released itself by gnawlng on It's toes. It was discovered and killed be- fore it had time to resort to this drastic method of gaining it's freedom It was estimated that the animal weighed about 200 pounds. The camp feasted on bear meat. MT. Maryott purchased the hide which he shipped to a taxidermist to be made into rug.
 Catch Their Quota
 Although Caratunk is a sizeable camp it is difficult of access and the fishing there is excellent. Both Mir. Mary0tt and Mir. Smith, the former an old sportsman, the latter more of novice. caught their quota of trout and salmon. Some they ate, some they gave away and some they sent to friends.
 Mr. Maryott has been going to Cara tunck for some years. At the end of the railroad an automobile is taken. Then the country gets so wild that all modes of transportation are aban- doned and preparations are made for the several mile hike over mountain path and through a swamp to the cabin camp on the shore of the lake.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
DIED

GREG0IRE-In Putnam, at the Day Kimball hospital, June 19, William Gregoire, aged 59 years.
 CHASE-In East Killingly, June IT, James F. Chase. aged 70 years LAROSE-ln Putnam, June l6, Mrs. Touissant Larose, aged 63 years.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Two Valuable Woods

Cottonwood and willow are soft woods, with open cells. cottonwood making the more rigid board Both are great absorbers of water. Both are used largely ln making boxes and crates, and for excelsior: willow Is made Into baskets. boats. baseball bats, etc.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
MARRIED

EAsE-McKIBBEN - In Brooklyn, N. r., June 14, Miss Edith C. Me kibben and Stuart W. Pease, for merly of Putnam.
 MELBERT- -SHAYLOR-In New Brit tain, June 2, Miss Gladys Shaylor of Putnam and Llewellyn H. Mel bert of Hartford and Pomfret. MCCLELLAN N-BARRETT = In Pom fret, June 16, by Rev. Fr. Coholan, Miss Doris J. Barrett and William $. Mcclellan of Greenfield. Mass.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
ENGLISH FAMILY
 LEAVE FOR NEW HOME

Rev. and Mrs. James F. English and children left Putnam Wednesday for their new home in Manchester. N H. Mir. English concludes a successful "astorate of the Second Congrega- tional church this city to accept the pastorate of the Congregational church in Manchester. N H.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Card of Thanks

The undersigned wish to thank all Of their kind neighbors and friends for the assistance rendered during the recent fire which destroyed their home. Also those who have SO kindly offered their expressions of sympathy and sincere words of encouragement.
 % Frank Foskett and family.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
RELIEF FROM CURSE
 OF CONSTIPATION

A Battle Greek physician says, Constipation is responsible for more misery than any other cause"
 But immediate relief has been found. A tabet called Rexall Order nes has been discovered. This tablet attracts water from the system into the lazy, dry, evacuating bowel called the colon. The water loosens the dry food waste and causes a gentle, thor eugh, natural movement without form Ing a habit or ever increasing the dose.
 Stop suffering from constipation. Chew Rexall Orderlie at night. Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c today at the nearest Rexall Drug Stere.--Wh- hs B. Carroll.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

reports of officers were read and new officers were elected for the coming year.
 Miss Sarah C. Crosby of Thompson was elected president of the board Mrs George NJ. Sampson, Woodstock, first vice president; Mrs. Silas M, Whenloek, Putnam. second vice presi- dent. Mrs. Andrew '. Frost. Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
Card of Thank.

The family of the late Lizzie ". Baker wish Co thank their friends and relatives for the floral tributes and kind expressions of sympathy during their recent bereavement.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Robbins,
 25 Pomfret Center, Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

cessful and valuable from the seien- tific standpoint. affording among other things accurate data to contrib ute to present information on cost of agricultural operations through use of power equipment.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
WOMAN'S BOARD HOLDS
 ANNUAL MEETING

At the annual meeting of the No mans Board of the Day kimball Hos 1ital held in the Chamber of Com nerce rooms. last ThnrsdaY afternoon.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon, Mir. Mrs Leland Bradley and Mrs. Carrie x. Gascoigne together with MT. and Mrs Frank Thorburn of East Provi- oenee were dinner guests at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bradley of southbridge on Saturday evening.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

recording secretary; Miss Mary A. W Wheaton, Putnam, corresponding sec rotary Mrs. George Twigg, Putnam. secretary
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
sine slnr

"Americ~ns," snys n msgazinA sM nearly everything nowadays by saxA ieleltY" Some even hle by lt.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

Chevrolet's 70 K that counts" tag is the sign of quality and dependability that has convinced millions of buyers that Chevrolet dealers offer match less used car values.
 Come to our store and select a car, bearing this famous red O K tag that shows just how it has been inspected and thoroughly reconditioned to provide a maximum of appearance,
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19
&7@ Quuh1y mm Dkpemdabrzg See yo.u Chevrolet Aealey first

performance and owner satisfaction. Buy now and you can choose from the finest and most complete selec- ton of q and 6 cylinder used cara that we have ever featured.
 Read the special bargains described belowl Profit by this spectacular g. day sellingl Come in today and drive away the car you've always wanted. at bargain price.
Putnam patriot., 1930-06-19

1928 Chrysler Roadster. 4 ear with many enthusiastic owners. Convenient for busi- ness or for use as a second family car. Sport C20E Equipment. Priced at @oEO