davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
GIRL, 16, SAVES FAMILY
 FROM BURNING HOUSE
Fire Chief Finds Excelsior and Ker- osene in Cellar of Home in
 East Hampton.

East Hampton, June IS - Viola Robelin, IS, saved the lives of her two sisters, Dorothy. one and a half years old, and Edna, 12; and her brother, George, 14, when a fire par tially thought to be incendiary. broke out in their home shortly be- fore midnight Saturday. Excelsior saturated with kerosene was found stuffed along the beams in the cellar.
 The children's parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Robelin. were away and had left Viola in charge of the other children. AS she was getting ready for ted at 11:30 o'clock she smelled smoke and the younger sis ter, Edna. wakened by Viola, found flames in the cellar.
 Snatching the baby from her bed and ordering her brother and sister from the house. she got the whole family to safety. Then she returned to the burning home to telephone for the fire com pany.
 Fire Chief Merton Weir in mak- ing his inspection, found the excel sior and a spray pump filled with kerosene. State police conducting ar investigation, found 103 cases of beer in q bungalow near the home.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
PSYCHOLOGIST URGES INDEFINITE TERMS
Says Prisoners Should Be Freed
 When Attitude Alters

Boston, June IS (UP)-Connnit- ment of criminals to prison for in- definite rather than specific terms was urged by Dr. Walter N. Thayer, Jr., superintendent of prisons for Maryland, in an address before the national conference of social work here Saturday.
 If with this type of commitment it was legally possible to grant parole when 1t seemed probable that the prisoners attitude toward society had changed to a social rather than an anti-social attitude" Thayer ex- plained, The prisoner could then be treated on the basis of what made him commit the crime rather than upon what he committed"
 The speaker believed his plan would deter as effectively as the so- called fourth offender acts, and that it would be much more easily en- forced. since juries would not rebel at bringing in verdict of guilty.
 While no prisoner would feel sure that he would not be imprisoned for life" Tayer said. he would still have a ray of hope that good con- duct and evidence of a change in his attitude would restore him to liber- +y"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Tremendous Strides
 In Auto Manufacturing

A gra phic illustration or the IFe- mendous strides made by automobile manufacturers in lowering car costs while greatly improving the product will be revealed here tomorrow when the ,101-Ranch Wild West show displays on the midway free industrial exhibit containing the first Chevrolet built.
 Old Number One" which is be- ing shown publicly this year for the first time, and which is 10 be brought nere especially for the wild west exhibit by arrangement with the Patterson-C Chevrolet, Inc, local Chevrolet dealers, will occupy pIace of honor in the industrial tent, and will he flanked by the complete line of naw 1230 Chevrolet six pas senger cars.
 The old car is a hand-built tour ing model, turned out in 1913, be- fore straight line production meth ods brought car prices within the reach of everyone, It had four cyl~ inders was dolled up with gleam- ing brass instead of chromium plate. and was entirely lacking an electric starter. shock absorbers and many other accessories found on the tG3n models.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
MAINE PRIMARIES UNDER WAY TODAY
(, Q, p. Senatorial Nomination
 Causes Most Interest

Portland, Me, June IS GP)-Ihe Maine primary elections today found the chief contest among three re- nublicans to be named party candl- date to succeed United States Sena- tor Arthur R. Gould.
 In a campaign in which no live issues developed, Representative Wallace H. White, Lewiston. former Governor Ralph o. Brewster and Durald Dewar, Portland, were the contestants. Dewar. a newcomer to Maine politics. based his appeal on wet platform, with White and Brewster reaffirming their dry views and declining to make an issue of the question.
 Frank H. Haskell, Portland, was unopposed as democratic candidate for the office.
 Governor William Tudor Gardiner and former Mayor John Wilson Bangor, opposed each other in the republican gubernatorial race, Ed ward C. Moran, Jr., faced no oppo- sition as democratic candidate.
 Both parties were to name con- sressional nominees from the second Maine district.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Touring Adventures
 In Nash 400 Sedan

Primitive days of American mo- toring were recalled to Nash offi- cials today with receipt of dis patches from Capt William Grader, African sportsman and explorer, de- scrtblng 2 spectacular touring ad- venture in q new Nash zoo twin ignition SIX sedan, which has al- leady taken hlm over 11,Qoo miles through the practically roadless wastes of West Africa.
 The trip, being made in the inter asts Of the Nash distributor for the Gold Coast, began at Grand Bassam and has for it's objective Axlm and pakar with the route laid out through jungle and along the coast. Quichsand and floods have combined with dense jungle growth to make the Nash tour one Of the hardest driving tests on record, but the en- tire trip 10 date has been made without mlshap,
 Capt Grader reports that auto mobile sales in the famous Gold Coast communities are showing re- markedly good averages,
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
KL0Tz DEAD IN
 OBSCURE ROOM
War Time Premier, DisCredited
 and Alone, Passes

Paris, June Is P-A woman from across the hall and his valet of 20 years today watched over the body of Lucien Klotz French war time minister of finance, who died Sunday discredited and in greatly reduced circumstances.
 Death came at the age of 62 while klotz, who signed the treaty of Versailles, was being shaved by barber who had called at his apart ment.
 In 1928. after having reputedly lost heavily in the New York stock market, Klotz suffered a collapse, and shortly afterward was charged with issuing bad checks. He resigned his seat in the senate and later was tried and sentenced to two years in prison and a fine of 50 francs. The sentence was suspended.
 As crowning blows his wife dl- vorced him and he was disbarred by the Paris bar association. During the last years of his life his pur- chase for the government of Amer ican war stocks left in France was under considerable fire.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Studebaker Eight
 Has Speed and Power

The speed and power Of Studebak- CTS world champion President eight was dramatically attested recently when a stock President eight road ster attained an average speed of more than 102 miles an hour in test run at New Orleans. according 10 E. J. Albro, president of Albro Botor Sales Co, Studebaker dealer here
 The run vas made across the PonchartraIn bridge, approximately five miles long, T. established, ac- cording 10 the local press, a speed record probably never before reach ed in or near New Orleans"
 The record of : minutes 52 sec onds for the A mile span of the bridge was officially timed. The roadster which set the record was more than two years old, with 1Q7- o00 miles on the speedometer.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Big Increase in
 Sales of Packards

Sales of Packard cars have jump ed to new high figures since the announcement of reduction of s400 in the price Of the Standard Eight An immediate response fol- lowed the price cut, it is indicated by messages which have been re- ceived at the Packard factories.
 Tn accordance with custom that We initiated of taking the pub lie into our confidence. says the president of Packard Motor Car Co, we announced that we were making the present reduction because of the fact that We will bring out a new car in the fall which will have enough improvements incorporated in II 10 warrant it's being called g new model. It now appears very cer- tain that IT order 10 prevent short
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Aimee Real Hurt" by
 Custom Mems Actions

New York. June Is Lpl-R Return- ing from q weekend in the CatskIlls, Aimee Semple McPherson, Los An geIes evangelist, said she was real hurt" today after she learned that customs officials had assessed her SPIT in duty and fines for neIchen- disc purchased abroad but undc- clared .--..-
 Mrs. NcPherson landed Saturday on her way from q pilgrimage to the Holy Land.
 Customs men said they found French dress and some embroidered pajamas among the articles Tn her baggage which did not appear on her declaration
 The evangelist said the pajamas were a present for her daughter, Ro- berta, who remained abroad.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
WOMAN, 70, LOSES LIFE
 IN SUFFIELD AUTO CRASH
Six Injured, One Seriously, When Two Cars Collide at 1ntersec.
 tion-One Driver Held.

Suffield, June 16 - Mrs. George Waterman, 70, of Greenfield, Mass, was killed and her husband was ser iously injured and five other persoLs hurt yesterday when two automo- piles collided at the intersection here.
 Mir. Waterman, Mrs. Holger Jen- sen, and her daughter, Mss Mar suerite Kelly. Greenfield residents were taken to the Springfield hos- pital. Stanley Bieneski, of Chlcaso' driver. and Mir and Mrs. Leon Bu~ cyienski of suffield were treated TOT minor injuries.
 Holger Jensen. Greenfield, driver of the car in which the Watermans were passengers, was held on tecn- nical charge of manslaug
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
GETS NEW POST OFFICE

New Canaan, June 16-New Cau- aan which, according to unofficial census returns has just passed nc 5000 mark, will have a new post office building July ], without wait ing for the government to erect it, Several citizens, appreciating the need for a new post office, bought the land last fall and opened nego- tiations with the post office depart ment. The men offered to erect The building and to lease it for a term of years to the department for les than 1t would cost the latter to erect and maintain it's own building, The negotiations were successful and the - contractors will complete their work next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
BUFFALO ACTS ID
 CLOSE CABARETS Find School Boys in 90 Per Cent
 of Places Raided

Buffalo. N. Y, June IS H-Buf- falo and Erie county authorities have joined forces to put a danlper on night hilarity. Over the week. end the police chief and the sheriff conducted a series of raids in this city and vicinity and closed numer ous night clubs and cabarets where revelers mixed their liquor with music and dancing.
 In the case of the city, officials have been gathering their evidence and presenting it to the grand jury for some time and when the amuse- nlent places were invaded bench
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Ease and Comfort
 In New Essex Sedan

lncreased leg-room. Wider, deep- CT seats. lnodernistically designed in- strument panel and fittings, new unique three-spoke steering control wheel, hardware of design to con- form to the decorative motif. dis appearing rear window curtain, and extra wide doors which allow easy and graceful entrance or exit are among the many features which Es- sex engineers have built into the New Essex Challenger touring se- dan 10 increase riding ease and comfort
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
YOUTH DIES IN LAKE

Washington. June 16-Albert F. Kalinowski, 22, of New Haven. lost his life while swimming in WarA- n1aug lake yesterday afternoon. He ras 30 feet from shore when he suddenly sank from view of watch CTS. Three doctors who were at the lake worked over the boy for an hour. They said his death was due 10 heart failure and not to drown ing.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
Developments in Automobile
 Field as Described by Agents

age of cars we may actually have to increase production before we are ready to manufacture the new car.
 One feature contributing to the unprecedented increase in sales volume in the last few days may be the fact that Packard has earned reputation for stability of the ap- pearance of it's cars. Our announce ment of the price reduction said that the car which we will bring out in the fall will be even less changed in appearance than our present cars were when compared with previous models"
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
MOVIES WILL SHOW BAY
 STATE HISTORIC BRAS
Film of Animated Mapes to Be Used in Tercentenary Celebration in
 Depicting Development

Cambridge, Mass, June Is (UP)-- A history of Massa chusetts in mo- ton pictures has been completed by the University Film Foundation of Harvard university, it vas an- nounced Saturday.
 The novel film, eight reels in length and directed by Professor AL bert Bushnell Hart, will be shown for the first time at symphony hall here July at feature of the Tercenten- ary celebration,
 Animated maps, old cartoons, DOT traits, paintings, mad a dramatization of the life of the times, all are used in connection with the movie his tory Of the commonwealth covering 300 years of development.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

warrants were served on the pro- prietors. Austin J. Roche, police commissioner, says he has found a way to put heretofore so-called ath- letic clubs. enjoying the protection of state charter, out of business by employing the nuisance law. Eight places have been closed on this charge and the proprietors locked up.
 County action in neighboring towns and villages came as the re- suit of numerous complaints to Sheriff Charles A. Frieberg that vice was subsisting chiefly on the
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

patronage of school boys in plus tours" The complaints, the sheriff announced after an investigation. were justified in 90 per cent of tho cases. Scores of young men and ki- mona-clad slips Of girls were chased out of road houses and many court summonses were served on opera tors of the establishments
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

here yesterday for the interior at the head of body of troops. Their des- tination and reason for the expedi- ton was not known.
 The city and the surrounding country are quiet.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16
EARL OF SEXTON DIES

London. June 16 LPJ-The Earl of Sefton. sixth to bead his title, died at his London residence today, He was an extensive British landed pro- prietor owning about 34,oo0 acres.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

4. It,s BesudfsI! Chevrolet is the only car so low in price with the distinction of Body by Fisher. Hence, Chevrolet style compares favorably with that of costly cars. The lines are smart, clean -cut and modern. And no other car in the low-price field offers such luxurious interiors.
 $. If's Economical! No other car gives any better gas, oil or tire mileage than tho new Chevrolet. Six-cylinder smoothness holds down maintenance costs by protecting the car from destructive vibration. And Chevrolet fat.rate service charges on many operations are the low.
 est in the industry.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

JUNKERS PLANE ON TRIP
 Dessau, Germany. June Is GP- Germany's biggest land plane, the Junkers G3S, took off at 5:43 a. m. on a nonstop flight to Paris.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

6. It's EssD 70 BuB! The C. M. A. c. payment plan, with it's small down pay ment and easy terms, is available to every Chevrolet buyer. Come ip! Confirm the many reasons why it's wise to choose a Six In the low-price field.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

I. It's Smooth! For the new Chevrolet has a 5o.horsepower valve-in-head engine with six cylinders And a Six is, above all things, smooth! In low gear or hieh-the power flows with smoothness and silence that are impos- sible with anything less than six cylinders. 2. M,s Comfortable! Four long semi elliptic springs four Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; biz, roomy Fisher bodies; and Chevrolets si1- cylinder power flow, with it's freedom from annoying vibration-ail add to Chevrolet riding comfort.
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

RoApsrER405 OR pHA1roN hecooeh or Coupe s565 The Club sedsn s665 The Sport Rood,.., s555 The sedan. se75
 . The Special Sed1n. $7LS The Sport Coupe s655 G wire wheeis ssandsrdo Trueks: Light Delivery Chasss. S36S: Sadon Delivery, 3s9s ;Ih Ton Chassis ts7o; Ih Ton Chssr, with Cab. @615; Roadste, Delivery (hck-up bos
 sxyo), $40.
 ALL PRICES F. o. B. FACTORY, FLINT, MICH
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

GENERAL TAKES TRIP
 Santo Domingo. Dominican Re- public, June IS LP,-General Rafael Truijillo. president-elect departed
New Britain herald., 1930-06-16

3. If's EGs1 <o Drtoe: Chevrolet's improved ball bearing steering mecha-
 nism operates without apparent effort. The clutch and four-wheel brakes respond to the slightest pressure. And si1-cylinder design means less gear shiftin9-easier control.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

sham 12; Hardcastle 3, Smith 12; Cole 12, Gaffney 3; Hesse 6, John son 1, Ulmer 8; Karnes g, Keller 5; Frame 3, Gardner 10, Shattuck 2; Boyle 5, Johnson 12, Judson 3, Mccormack 3, Paul g, Sampson 2, Scott g, Vim 10, ziegler 4.
 Third Division
 Katalla: Grigsby 4, Wickersham 6, Hardcastle l, Smith g.; Cole 2, Gaffney 3; Hesse 5, Johnson O, Ulmer 4; Karnes l, Keller g; Bros jus g, Foster g, Murray 8, Roach g, McCutcheon 4.
 Fourth Division
 Beaver: Grigsby 0, Wickersham 12; Hardcastle 4, Smith T; Cole 6, Gaffney 6; Karnes 4, Keller q; Hesse T, Johnson l, Ulmer 4; Dunn 6, Hodgson 5; Donnelly 10, Johns-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

ton g, Mcdonald ', Nerland 6, Rothenburg g, Sheldon 4.
 Third Division Returns
 A dispatch received this after noon from Valdez with all of the returns which have been received at Division headquarters there changed the total votes for all candidates but did not affect their relative positions.
 The report said: With IA small precincts missing out of 46 in the Third Division, Grigsby l,255, Wick ersham 1922; Hardcastle 8o6, Smith 1928; Cole 1,43l, Gaffney 1,120; Hesse 1901, Ulmer 9S5; Karnes l. 264, Keller 1,040; Brossius 1,727, McCutcheon 1859, Murray 1852, Roach 1,488, Foster 1,470."
 Daily Empire Want Ads Pay.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
DUNN RELATES
 PROCEDURE IN
 JOHNSON CASE

Everything required by law of the Clerk of Court was done here to see that the name of Aaron Johnson, Independent candidate for Highway Engineer, was placed on the official ballot in every Division, according to a letter just received by The Empire from Clerk John H. Dunn, who is now at Ketchikan.
 The local office was in no way to blame. Its records arc clear and correspondence on it's files show plainly that the Johnson filing was received by the Clerk of Court for the Third Division, he said. The Third Division ballot failed to carry his name.
 MT. Dunn's letter said in part:
 Prior to the last Primary Elec- ton the said Aaron Johnson pre- sented to me in my office in Ju- neau, Alas2sa, a petition signed by the required number of electors asking that his name be placed on the official ballot as Independent candidate for the office of Highway Engineer. This petition was accept ed by me and filed and immediately thereafter three certified copies of the said petition. including all the names signed thereto (more than three hundred as I remember 1t) was prepared in my office and one CODY was sent to each of the Clerks in the other three Divisions of the Territory. That one of these cop ies was received by the Clerk Of the Court in the Third Division is evidenced by the fact that some time later I received letter from the said Clerk requesting my in- terpretation of the law and asking whether or not the name of Aaron Johnson as Independent candidate for Highway Engineer would be placed on the ballot in the First Division at the General election and the said clerk was informed that we intended to place the name of MT. Johnson on the ballot in the First Division.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
MINERAL EXAMINER BACK FROM SURVEY
 ON CHICHACOF ISL.

After making an examination of mining claims on Chichagof Island, A. C. Kinsley, United States Min eral Examiner, returned here yes terday from Chichagof on the For estry boat Ranger TX, Capt. George Peterson. The examination covered claims for which patent had been applied by the Chichagof Development Company.
 Mir. Kinsley left last night on the Admiral Farragut for Ketchikan. From there he will proceed to Hetta Inlet to survey number of claims on which patent proceedings are pending.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
CHAMBER HOLDS
 RED CROSS DAY
Local Organization to Ob- serve Red Cross Day
 at Regular Meeting

Thursday will be Red Cross Day for the Juneau Chamber of Com merce, which holds its regular week ly noon luncheon meeting at the Arcade Cafe at that time.
 It will be. largely .i, honor of B M. Behrends, pioneer local banker and merchant, who has headed the local Red Cross Chapter for many years. Wellman Holbrook, Chair
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12


 Windham Grigsby 1, Wickersham 2; Harcastle 0. Smith 8; Cole T., Gaffney 1; Hesse 2, Johnson O., Ulmer 6; Karnes 0, Keller 8; Frame 0, Gardner 8, Shattuck o. Boyle l. Johnson 6, Judson 4, Mccormack 0, Paul T, Sampson 0, Scott G. Vim 5, ziegler 0.
 Fanshaw: Grigsby T. Wickersharn 1; Hardcastle 4, Smith 4; Cole 5, Gafney 3: Hesse 3, Johnson 4, Ul- mer 1; Kalnes 5, Keller 3; Frame 0, Gardner 2, Shattuck 6; Boyle 6. Johnson l, Judson 4, Mccormack 3, Paul 0, Sampson 4, Scott 3, Winn 1, Ziegler A.
 Dall Island; Grigsby 2, Wicker"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
FINAL COUNT NEEDED IN SENATORIAL RACE
 IN SECOND DIVISION

The complete vote in the Second Division will be necessary to de- termine the outcome of the Senator- ial race between Alfred Lomen, Re- publican, and James Anderson, In- according to ex-Senator James Frawley, Nome, who visited here last night while the steamer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

Admiral Farragut was in port. He is enroute to Seattle to spend the winter.
 MT. Frawley left Nome by plane after the election. MT. Lomen was leading by narrow margin at that time, but his lead was not large enough to insure his success. The race for two of the four House seats was also doubtful.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12

man of the General Roll Gall Com nittee of the Chapter, will talk on the current canvass, the purposes of the Roll Call, and the work of the Red Cross.
 It is urged that all members pos- sible attend, so that a banner meet ing can be held.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
HUNT FOR OIL IN BORNEO

WASHINGTON = Japanese oil interests are prospecting in Borneo after having secured the sanction of the Netherlands Government.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-11-12
GARDNER HOLDS
 ONE-VOTE LEAD
 OVER SHATTUCK

(Continueo rom Page One)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
PILOT AND EDITOR DIE
Plane Crashes in North Dakota
Town After Taking of.

GRAND FORKS, N. Oak, August %
OH. L. Barnes of Grand Forks. the
pilot, was killed and Jack Crewe. man
aging editor of the Grand Forks Her
AID, was fatally injured In an airplane
crash at Reynolds, near here.