davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
 No 3030-A
 In the District Court for the Dis trict of Alaska Division No One at Juneau
 SAMUEL N. CHAMBLIN, vs. CAR RE CHAMBLIN, Defendant. To Carrie Chamblin, the above named defendant, Greeting;
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNIT ED STATES OF AMERICA, you are hereby commanded to appear in the above entitled court holden at Juneau, in said Division and District, and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed against you in the above entitled suit, within thirty days from the service of this summons and copy of said com plaint upon you, and if you fail to 50 appear and answer, for want thereof plaintiff will take judgment against you for the dissolution of the bonds Of matrimony now exist ing between plaintiff and defend ant, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint, a copy of which is served herewith and to which re- ference is hereby made.
 The date of the order for the publication of this summons is February T, 1880; the period of publication prescribed in said order is four weeks; the first publication of said summons is February T. 193O. and the last publication of same is March l, 1880, and the time within which defendant is to appear and answer this sum- mons is thirty days after the com pletion of the last publication.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, Feb ruary 8, 193o.
 S(eaD JOHN II. DUNN, Clerk of the District Court for the District of Alaska, Division No. One.
 By J. ". LEVERS,
 Deputy. First publication, Feb 8, 1930 Last publication, March 1, 1920.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Attractions At Theatres
THE LAST COMMAND"
 ON COLISEUM SCREEN


 Emil Jannings has scored again this time in remarkable screen characterization as military gen. eral. His picture is The Last Command" which is on the screen at the Coliseum.
 The Last Command' is a story of the red revclt in Russia, showing Jannings as mighty general, strictly military but beloved by his men. He befriends a girl but im- prisons her companion, the girl in turn saving him from death at the hands of the blood-mad revolu- tionists. He then comes to Ameri- ca in search of this fair savior, and there the thread of the story takes a strange twist.
 It is a gripping story, one with poignant love and drama, mystery and thrills, so far different from "The Way of All Flesh and Wa riety" that it is hard to believe the same star played in them all
 Great settings mark The Last Command as an elaborate pro- duction, and the fine acting of everyone, particularly that of Jan nings, marks it as one of the mightiest pictures ever made.
 Evelyn Brent and William Powell are also featured in the produc- tion.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
RIxEY'S AGED
 ARM TO BEGIN
 18TH CAMP AICN
Famous Hurler is to Try Again = Red Lucas
 Also Signs Up

NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Eppa Jep- tha Rixey, one of the most effi- cient southpaws that ever scaled the peak in the National League, is going to try Tor one more season. Rixey has been hurling for seven- teen years and is closing in on the forty year mark.
 The contract he received from the new owner of the Reds, Sid ney Veil, is generous one, and Rixey said he'd be in fine physi- cal shape for the coming cam paign. He insists that he is not all through, but can carry on against any of the major leaguers, but, of course, favors those clubs having southpaw hitters such as the Phils
 Other Reds Return
 The Reds are having no trouble lining up their good men. It was announced at the time Rixey put his name on the. contract, that Red Lucas, former Seattle player in the Coast League, now ace of the team; Ray Kolp, Benny Frey and Marvin Gudat already had sent in their contracts.
 With the announcement by Well that Rixey had signed came the first official statement that Well was prepared to buy any big shots on other teams who were on the market. He said he offered to purchase Dazzy Vance from the Dodgers and Burleigh Grimes from the Pittsburgh team. He said he rendered liberal offers to both clubs and found them laughing at any idea of citing out their fine moundsmen.
 Gray Cries to Pitch
 When Sammy Gray, the big Tex an, who tolls on the peak for the St. Louis Browns, was with the Athletics, he used to plead for work. He needed lots of chucking to keep his arm in shape, but the trouble was Gray refused to pitch according to orders from the board of strategy in Philadelphia, so there was nothing left for him to do but try his luck somewhere else.
 Gets His Wish
 At St. Louis Gray told his trou- bles to Dan Howley, explained that lie needed steady work and wanted
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Hires La,Vyer to ProUe She's Alire
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M iss Joyce C White, blonde 5 n ow girl. W l S Il e S | o broadcast to all a n d su T q y { n a { s h e is alive and kick ing. a T q that she d. I no, lose her life in the Pathe stu dio fire at New York. She has hir q a law, yer to estab fish this fact.
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 Newsreel)
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The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

LET AlmqulsU Fless yo'.r Suit We call and deliver Phone 52e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
- ANNAPOLIS" IS AT COLISEUM ON SUNDAY

What is considered to be one of the largest social gatherings ever i recorded by motion picture cam era is to be seen in the Pathe picture Annapolis" which will be on view at the Coliseum Sunday. It is the annual June Ball held at Dahlgren Hall with an attendance of 6,o00-not one of them being a Hollywood extra but real mid shipnen, naval officers and prom nent personalities who went to the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis for the occasion.
 Tn order to obtain the correct Jig h ting fer photographing the scene it was necessary to make ex- tensive preparations before direc- tor Christy Cabanne and cinema tographer. Arthur Miller started shooting"
 Jeanette Loff, John Mack Brown and Hugh Allan who play the fea- tured roles in the picture were present at the dance, as were also many notable persons including Admiral Mutton, Superintendent of the U. s. Naval Academy, Major General Lejeune. Commander of the Marine Corps. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur and others. 'Annapo- lis" is a picture that deals with the daily lives of Midshipmen at the Academy It is said to be packed with thrills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

to throw what he thought would fool the batters. Gray got his wish and developed into an out standing pitcher He perfected his slow ball, but it cost him more than $5,000 in World Series money that he would have made had he
 worked according to orders, in Phil adelphia.
 Mike Gonzalez, one of the great est of Cuban ball players, turned loose recently by the Chicago Cubs, lis record breaking telegram au- thor
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
------ DENNY IN TALKIE
 AT PALACE SUNDAY

The management of the Palace Theatre announces that the screen of that theatre will present, begin ming Sunday night, the latest and most entertaining Reginald Denny comedy feature, Red Hot Speed. " It is the popular stars first talk ing picture. the dramatic and hi- larious screen sequences being in
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15

The new picture, directed by Rob- ert z. Leonard, from the famous stage play, adapted to the silver sheet, has it in not only the new ly famous comedy team, but also Charlotte Greenwood, famous stage ccmedienne, in a rapid-fire com edy of stolen babies and loves young dream turned into a night mare.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
COLLEGE COMEDY IS
 AT PALACE TONIGHT

Why do teams" make the great est comedy success?
 It was true on the stage-Weber and Fields or Murray and Mack, for instance = or Mcintyre and Heath. And the same thing has been worked out on the screen, at the Metro-Goldwyn-M Mayer studios, by Dane and George K. Arthur, su- per-comical heroes of Rockies, , who come tonight to the Palace Theatre in their second starring ye- hicle Baby Mine"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
Maria Corda Files
 Suit for Divorce

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15.-Maria Corda, Hungarian motion picture actress, has filed suit for divorce from Alexander Corda, film di- rector. The actress, who first came into prominence when cast in the leading role of "The Private Life of Helen of Troy" alleges cruelty
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
SMOKER DATE CHANGED

The American Legion smoker which was scheduled for Washing tons birthday, February 22, has been postponed one week because ot the illness of Red" Campbell, in the headliner bout. March l is set as the new date, it was an- ncunced by Post Commander Claud Helgesen today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
ACE HUDKlNS LOSES 60 TO
 ROSENBLOOM
Thrilling Battle Is Witness ed by Seventeen
 Thousand Fans

NEW YORK, Feb. IS. = Maxey Rosenbloom, light heavyweight, last night easily won 1o-round de- cision over Ace Hudkins, in a slam bang struggle which thrilled 17.OOo fans.
 Rosenbloom's weight was 172 pounds and Hudkins 1s5 pounds. There were no knockdowns.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
REBEKAHS TO GIVE CARD
 PARTY ON NEXT WEDNESDAY,

The committee in charge of spe- cial events for the Rebekahs an- nounced today that a public card party will be given next Wednes- day. February 19, in Odd Fellows Hall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-02-15
BLUSH SELLS PEACHES

BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The blush sells the peach, says F. c. Robb, agricultural economist, who has found color the most important single factor in the sale of fruit.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
z CHURCH GROUPS
 ID ATTEND MEET
Six Fold Purpose of Conference
 Outlined in Advance

Philadelphia, Nov. 2S UP) - Twenty-two Protestant denomina- tons in America will participate in q great mems congress to be held in Cincinnati, December II and 12, it was announced today at the general assembly headquarters of the Pres byterian church in the l.. S. A. The congress will be the first inter church convention ever organized by the mems work agencies of the vari- ous religious denominations, it was said.
 The purpose of the convention will be siX-fold:
 To make men realize the place Of the church in the modern world; to evaluate and vitalize religious move ments among them; to develop in men loyalty to dcnominational agencies and programs; to promote among men nter-denominationa fellowship and cooperation; to con- struct better programs for men in local churches, and 10 lead men to know the meaning of Christ in their lives.
 Among those who will address the 1,000-odd delegates expected at the convention are Governor Myers Young Cooper, of Ohio; Governor Elect Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsyl- vania; Dr. James Endicott. of Tor onto, moderator Of the Presbyterian church in Canada. and Edgar T. Welch, president of the Welch Grape Juice Company.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Weddings
STEWART-SKWIOT

Miss Genevieve Skwoit, daughter of MT. and MrA Stanley Skwiot of z5 Concord street, and William Thomas Stewart, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander Stewart of 40 Orange street, were married yester- day morning at g o'clock at Holy Cross church. Rev. Victor Piast- kowski performed the nuptial cere- mony.
 Miss Eleanor Stewart sister of the bridegroom, attended as maid of honor, and James FcDermot. cous- in the bridegroom. as best man. The bridesmaids were Albina Mi chalowska, Sophie Fisk of Middle town, cousin of the bride, Helen karzymierczyk and Julia Gwaizda. Frank Switaj. Joseph Fisk of Middle town, a cousin of the bride. Stanley Skwiot, brother of the bride, and Julius Walicki, were ushers.
 The bride wore a gown of white satin Of Grecian style with a veil of tulle and carried a bouquet of calfa lilies and ferns A gown Of pink satin with horsehair hat and shoes to match were worn by the maid of honor. Tho bridesmaids were dressed in gowns in rainbow colors with hats and shoes to match and carried hrysanthemums.
 A reception was held at Tercyak's hall on Grove street with more than 200 guests in attendance. MT. and Mrs. Stewart will reside at 25 Con- cord street after their return from honeymoon trip.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
HubbardstOn Accounts
 Show S7,985 Shortage

Boston. Nov. 2S UP) -Examina- tion of the accounts of Herbert E. Hartford, resigned tax collector of Eubbardston, revealed a shortage of S7,9S5. Edward H. Fenton of the state division of accounts announced today.
 Hartford resigned while the audit was in process.
 The discrepancies occurred in ac- counts for the years 1928, 1929, and 1880, Fenton's announcement said.
 According to Fenton, Hartford ad- mitted the shortage saying he had retained for his own use money re- ceived in payment for taxes He gave investigators tax bill stubs which substantially represented the total of the shortage. The amounts listed on the various stubs had not been entered on his cash book or posted to his commitment book.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Permanent Receiver for
 Monroe and Company

New York. Nov. 2S P}-Receiver- ship for John Monroe & Company, brokerage house with offices here and in France, was made permanent today by Federal Judge Coleman.
 Liabilities of the company total s5,910,000 against assets Of approxi- mately s7,100,0O0. The Irving Trust Co. was recently named tenn porary receiver on application of Charles W. Greenough Of Boston. a creditor to the extent of S4,271. There was no opposition today to appointment of the trust company as permanent receiver.
 The receivcrship was precipitated by q run of the Paris office of the company which was followed on November 8 by a run on the New York office. The receivership was brought to prevent possible forced liquidation of the assets. John MoE- roe & Company has been in business since 1854
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
TALE PROF. MAKES
 NEW X-RAY TUBE
Dr. 0lsheysky Reveals More
 Efficient COntriYanCe

New Haven, Nov. 2S P-Dr Dimitry E. Olsheysky. a Sterling re- search fellow in physics at Yale university, today made known out side his class room that he had de- veloped a new X-ray tube.
 Explanatory of the tube, Dr. Olshevsky said that inherent dis advantages of the present commer- cial tubes were that the intensity of the X-ray radiation is greater in the direction away from the source Of the electric beam and that the spot of N-ray generation is in an inacces- slble position The result. he said is poor localization of the beam, inn pairment of definition in radio graphs, and impaired intensity of N-ray radiation.
 The situation is complicated by failure to limit the beams of x-rays at the spot of origination The tube is allowed to be flooded with primary and secondary radiation es- cap;ng in all directions from the tube. To shield the tube, hole or target is left for localization for the beam. In the new design the prob lem is met by utilizing only the radiation passing through the tar get and completely armoring the rest Of the tube. Efficient opera tion of the target is secured by use of two layers of metal with sep ar&te duties.
 The layer facing the beam Is a very thin sheet of an element having high atomic weight, high melting point and high boiling point. for in- stance tungsten, the duty of which is to produce x-rays. The layer Is backed by a thicker sheet of an ele- ment having low atomic weight and high heat conductivity, alum mum for instance. It's duty being to transmit x-rays and heat.
 Areas irradicated can be brought to within the thickness of the target from the X-ray generation spot. Localization of x-rays becomes in this way easy and natural, resulting in increased safety and efficiency. The low atomic weight layer repre- sents an efficient safety filter for the injurious soft radiation.
 Dr. Olshevsky is native of Lodz. Russia, and hold degrees from Charles university, Prague (1926). and University of Pittsburgh in 1928
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
SPECIAL SITTING
 OF CLAIMS COURT
Judge Makes Compromise for Sake Of Man Who Loses Work

After a defendant in small claims ley J. Traceski today that he was losing time from work because of continuance in his case, the judge agreed to hold a special session of court on Saturday when the de- fendant is not working, in the suit of Nathan Rosen against Samuel and Michael Levine for a S51 bill for supplies and labor.
 The judge set Saturday, December 6 as the date. It was necessary to continue the case because the plain tiff's lawyer, Attorney Harold Eisen- berg. could not attend this after noon's session.
 Two plaintiffs endeavored to have another member of a defendant s family pay bills alleged to be owed by defendants, but Judge Traceski ruled against each plaintiff. Harry Netupsky asked the court to order Edward J. Henncssy 10 pay a 6.45 gasoline bill alleged to have been owed by his late son, Leo F. Hen- messy. It could not be proven that the father agreed to pay the debt. The father testified that the plain tiff owed his son SIS for insurance. Judgment was given for the de- fendant.
 The other action was that of Ros cnzNeis Brothers to have Mrs. Wal ter Popellers pay a judgment given against her husband for sl5.95. The wife is working and the husband is not. Judge Traceski denied this motion.
 Other judgments were as follows: Louis Croll vs. Stanton E. Ashley and David T. Langrock of the Ash ley-Langrock Co.,, s74,46 for plumb ing work; the Johnson Coal Co. vs. Mrs. Jennie Frawley. s21.S1 for a coal bill; Harry's Filling Station vs. Carlo China. s20.50 for merchan- disc bill; Parker & Parker, Inc, vs. Frank and Eleanor Spitzel, sl2.45, merchandise; Stephen Zapatka vs. David Gardston, s25. for labor and material.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
RObber Makes Victim
 Count Cash Carefully

Joliet, H., Nov. 2S (UP)-Police records showed to the penny today what was obtained last night in the robbery of the filling station where Walter Gurney works.
 Gurney dispensed some gasoline 10 a we'll dressed young man who then served notice he was staging a holdup.
 Now take your hands down and count the money in the cash regis -er," the robber ordered.
 Whats the idea?" asked Gurney.
 The idea is that if you don't re- port to the police the exact amount l am taking 1 am coming back again and make you suffer for it. I've pulled several jobs around this town and I've seen in the papers where every filling station guy l have held up has reported a lot more than l got away with"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
LADY AS7OR SAYS
 SHE'S Y|RG|N|AN'
Would Choose English Citizen
 ship First, However

London, Nov. 2s CUP) - Lady Astor. discussing the nationality of women bill in the House of Com mons, said today that she was "a passionate Nirgnian" but, if she had to choose, would accept English citl- zenship rather than American.
 T am a passionate Eirginian and if I lived for 100 years away from my country. I would still be a Nir- ginian," said the American-b born member of parliament. But tha. would not affect my being a good cit izen Of England"
 If I had 10 choose at this moment, l would take English citi- zenship because of my husband and because I am happily married.'
 She stressed however, that the sit uation might be reversed if T found myself in country with laws differ ent from mine, where I doubt that I would want to adopt tho nationality of my husband"
 The bill, designed to enable Eng fish women to retain their national ity after marrying foreigners, passed its second reading without a vote.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Longworth Refuses to
 Comment on Politics

Washington, Nov. 28 P-Speak- CT LongUorth came to town today and told eWspapermcn it was 'too close to Thank sgiving' 10 talk tur- key on the legislative program,
 He lost no time, however, ii swinging into study of the situ- ation. Tomorrow he plans to con- fer with President Hoover and house leaders.
 Asked whether the republicans or democrats would organize the house next year he smiled and. without replying, raised his right hand in q gesture of resignation.
 Then he said:
 T have not seen Mr. Garner (the democratic leader) but l rode to th } capitol in the speakers automobile" :"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
ELKS WILL ENTERTAIN
 PAST EXALTED RULERS
State Association to Have Scmi-An- nual Meeting and Election
 Here on Sunday.

New Britain lodge, No. 957, B. P. 0. E., will be host Sunday to about 150 members of the Past Exalted Rulers association of Connecticut. The gathering will convene for a business meeting at the Elks home on Washington street at i o'clock and a banquet will be served there at o'clock.
 The association comprises all those who have occupied the exalted rulers chair in their respective lodges.
 Dr. Henry Martin, past exalted ruler of New Britain lodge and pres ent district deputy, is chairman of the committ9c of arrangements in this city. He is being assisted by all the New Britain lodge past exalted rulers.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
NEW MYSTERY PLANE
 MAKES HIGH SPEEDS
Understood to Have Passed 200 Mile Per Hour Mark-Not "Let Out
 Yet-Final Tests at Detroit

Detroit, Nov. 2S (UP)-What is understood to be the fastest trans port airplane in the world and one of the fastest military planes of any type is receiving final tests at the Crosse He Airport of the Detroit Air craft Corporation, it was learned today.
 The plane, equipped with many new designs to facilitate speed, IS reported to have made 200 miles an hour in previous tests. A final speed test, when it will be "let out" is to be made soon, after which it will be delivered to the army. It is Lock- heed ship, powered with a Wasp motor.
 The speedy ship. built to carry enough gasoline for 2,S00 miles, will De used by General James A. Fechet. chief of the army air corps, it was understood. Although it is trans port type, it has but one seat in the cabin, the remainder of the room being taken up with extra fuel and oil tanks.
 Secrecy has surrounded the build ing and testing of the plane.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
WOMEN'S WHIST

The committee in charge of the bridge and whist party to be held December 12 under auspices of the democratic women's club will meet at s o'clock next Wednesday night it headquarters in the Hotel Erwin building.
 It was announced today that the name of Mrs. John O'Mara of Trim fly street was inadvertently left off J he list of members of the advisory {board of the club. Mrs. O Mara was elected last week when the club or !ganized for the coming year.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28

Leon C. Raczkowski of 40 Overlook avenue and Boles Paskus of 274 Chapman street.
 A pocketbook containing the sum of s5 was stolen this morning from the home of Mrs. Wynn of 79 Pros pect street, according 10 d report filed at police headquarters.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
ENDS FIFTH DAY

Wichita, Kas. Nov. 2S (UP) - While other prisoners in the county jail feasted yesterday on chicken and dumplings, Rev. F. w. Parkes. Baptist minister, charged with at tempting to hold up an oil operator, completed the fifth day of his self in posed 40 day hunger strike. The clergyman began the strike 'to be absolved of his sins"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
PFRAZA ON TRIAL

Havana, Nov. 2S C4p - Domingo Peraza, national police officer. went on trial today charged with fatally wounding Arturo Soria, a Key West, Florida. youth, during the street ri
 ots which occurred here on Novem- bcr 13 Soria who died week after he was wounded, identified Peraza as the man who shot him.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
Davies Attends Final
 Meeting of Cabinet

Washington, Nov 2S UP)-Sec- retary of Labor James J. Davis at tended his final cabinet session to- day. He is retiring Monday to as sumc his place as senator from Pennsylvania. He has sat in the same cabinet chair since March 1921.
 When asked the time he woulI present his resignation, Davis re- piled:
 The teachings of my life ar" never to give up your old job until you get your new one"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-28
ATE TOO MICH TURKEY

Detroit. Nov. 2S, (UP) - Taken from behind the wheel of an auto mobile which police said was zig zagigng along snow-covered Michi- gan avenue. Ralph Meldrum insisted that he hadn't been drinking. But" !" he solemnly added, T did have lot of stuffing."