davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
JUNEAU-HAINES
 CABLE SERVICE
 TO BE RESUMED
Dellwood Arrives from Se- attle to Repair Break
 in Stephens Passage

The Junea u-Haines- -SkagWay cable service, which has been sus- pended for about one year. during the use of radio, will be resumed within the next day or two, it was announced here this morning by United States Signal Corps officials.
 After spending a year on the At lantic Coast, the Dellwood, Capt. Shearer, cableship. returned to Southeast Alaskan waters last week and reached Juneau at Il o'clock Saturday night. The Dellwood came to the Pacific Coast short time ago after repair work and cable laying on the east coast.
 She left here at 6:30 am. today for the break of the JuneauSkag- way line. The break, according to local officials of the Signal Corps is about 23 miles from here It is possible service will be resumed within "A hours.
 Upon completion of the repairs near Juneau, the Dellwood will con- tinue to Haines and Skagway Some time ago the cable between those two towns, was broken, but was temporarily repaired by operators. This will be taken up and perma- nently fixed.
 These two jobs are all that are scheduled for the Dellwood this trip. After her work is done in Stephens Passage and Lynn Canal she will return to Seattle for fur ther assignment.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues day evening, June 10th.
 adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO, Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
SCOUTS LEAVE FOR CAMP AT
 EAGLE RlvE ER
Field Executive Harris Here from Ketchikan to Be-
 gin Encampment

Approximately one dozen mem bers of the Boy Scout troops of Juneau left this morning by auto- mobile for Eagle River on their way to their annual encampment.
 A number of automobiles were. at the grammar school building at 10 am. to take the boys to the end of the road. Their packs were taken to the Eagle River landing and were taken across to the camp by boat.
 Harris G. Clark, field executive of the Seattle Scout offices, arrived On the Admiral Rogers and leaves late this afternoon for the camp He will have complete charge of all organization and camp work, and is planning his encampment on a different basis than any ever attempted here before.
 Late yesterday, the scow of c. E. Krause, carrying all bedding equipment and food supplies, and the cock, MT. Jonas, reached Eagle River bar. It was unloaded and most of the supplies were stored before the heavy rain fell.
 Those who helped with the work were Scouts Tom Redlingshafer Arthur Ficken, Robert Simpson, and Assistant Scoutmaster Curtis Shattuck, who went out Saturday evening; pr. Robert Simpson, mem Der of the Scout Council, Scout master H. w. Douglas and Scout Irwin Hagerup, who walked over the trail Sunday; T. B. Judson, Scout Council member, MT. Hile, MT. He'd man. G. E. Krause and MT. Jonas, all of whom were aboard the scow.
 MT. Clark will organize as quick ly as possible during his available time this evening, and tomorrow plans to complete this part of the work and begin the regular en- campment, which is scheduled to last two weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
MORAN CUNMEN MISSINC; GANG
 WAR RESUMED
Police Believe Gangsters Killed in Latest
 Gang Outbreak

CHICAGO, Ill, June 9.-Frank Thompson, who sold the weapons used in the St. Valentines day massacre of seven Moran Gangsters last year, was shot and seriously wounded near Rockford.
 The body of Eugene Red Mc- Laughlin, gangster, was discovered in the Chicago Drainage Canal.
 This strengthens the Police theo- " that half a dozen missing Moran gunmen have been slain and their bodies similarly disposed of
 George Bugs" Moran, and five lieutenants have disappeared since the outbreak of the laters gang war.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
GORDONS

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of June 10th until D. m. -adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Vibrations Of Electric Drill Causes Death

LEADVILLE, Colo, June 9.-Vi- brations of an electric drill loosen ing a huge boulder, caused cave in in the lower tunnel of the Climax Molybdenum mine This caused the death of four miners and injuries to three others.
 The dead are sherman Frazier and Frederick McMahon, of Lead vile; Louis Barton of Butte, Mon tana, and Ralph Port, of Denver.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Woman Kills Mate,
 Attempts Own Life

PAILISADE, Colorado, June g. Mrs. William J. Lee, ranch woman, shot and killed her husband and then attempted to end her own life last Saturday. She fired Q shot into her left side, and may re- cover. Officers are investigat- ing. It is believed that Mrs. Lee is suffering from mental disorders
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
SK!FF TURNS
 0vER; s MEN
 ARE DROWNED
Accident Occurs in Colum. bia River Near Long,
 view, Washington

LONGVIEW. Wash, June 9-A light skiff with eight men over turned in the Columbia River, yes terday evening and six of the oc- cupants were drowned. The vic tims were Wilbert, Sanford and Wano Josi, brother, aged from 20 to 26, who had been visiting their mother at Vader; Nick and Leo Koski, brothers of Kelso, and Nick Lami of Willow Grove.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
President Hoouer and
 Guests Return by Motor
 From Can,p m Virginia

WASHINGTON, June 9-Presi- dent Hoover motored to the White House with his Is guests from his Virginia Camp, arriving early last evening. Mrs. Hoover remained at Rapidan, convalescing from an in- iured hack
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09

The dead are Clyde Henley, 35; Clyde Henly, jr.. aged 8; Marjorie Henley, 6; Virgil Planant, 26, and Harley Park, 25.
 Melvin Park, aged 45, father of Harley Park, who was killed, was injured.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
Chicago Bomd of Trade Opened Today,
 S2O.OOO.OOO Home

CHICAGO, H., June 9.-Chicago Board of Trade has moved into statelier mansion At 10so'clock this forenoon, President Hoover touched "a golden key in the White House that signalled the opening of trad ing in the vast new grain pits
 The building cost $20,0O0,000
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
CANOE CAPSIZES;
 FIVE LOSE LIVES

LANCASTER, Penn, June g. Five were drowned Sunday after noon when a canoe capsized on the Susquehanna River at Columbia, F miles below here.
 The victims were Andrew All weigh. aged 60 years; William Mill Ter, aged 35; Lloyd Umbeger, 38; James Reilly 50, and an unidenti- fled man.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
FIVE PERSONS
 DIE, ACCIDENT

VALPARAISO, Indiana, June g. Five persons were killed late c,n day afternoon when an automobile was struck by a Chesapeake and Ohio passenger train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
ATTENTION MASONS

There will be a stated communi- cation of Mt. Juneau Lodge No. 147. F. 6 A. M, in the Masonic Temple, at 730 o'clock Monday evening. Work in the M. M. De- gree. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M.
 CHAS. E. NAGHEL, -adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
NOTICE

Leaving Juneau June IA for ten days Any typewriter repairs should be given your attention at once. adv. J. B. BURFORD.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-09
STORE HOURS

For the accommodation of the trade, this store will be open Tues day evening. June 10th.
 adv. B.M. BEHRENDS CO.,, Inc
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
THE RECALL IN DETROIT

Detroit today IS undergoing the most unique experience that ever came 10 a. city Of it's size in the history of the United States. Its voters are expressing their will at the pools on whether to recall Mayor Charles Bowles, or whether to permit him 10 continue in office,
 The recall on large scale, how ever, took place in North Dakota i'll 1921. when the governor of the state. along with the attorney gen. eraI and the commissioner of agriculture. were recalled at a popu- lar election.
 Indirectly the threat of recall also is believed 10 have been re- snonsible for the resignation Of Mayor Harper of Los Angeles some years ago.
 The recall, like the initiative and the referendum, was a topic for much discussion during the decade before the World war; but since that time discussion in them has abated. The recall has been adopted
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
THE BUS BUSINESS ROOMS

Another bus line running to New York makes New Britain point Of call. It may yet be that more people, travelling to the metropolis. will so by motor coaches rather than the train. These are boom times for the bus business.
 The reason IS not far to seek. The motor coaches as rule sell trans portation a less money, and though they take little longer between cities, riding is as cool and as clean as in automobiles, and the oppor- tunities for sightseeing is akin to that of automobilihg.
 There is need for more motor coach lines out of New Britain-to the smaller towns of the state. Pas senger trains on the branch lines have all but disappeared; not, as some supposed, because there were no passengers at all left for the rail- roads. but because there were not enough of them to justify the opera tion Of trains on these lines. Bus lines. operating at the lowest minimum cost, can usually find enough business for 6 profit. and due to their flexibility can give ade- Quate service.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
25 Fears Ago Today

There have been 65 tons Of hay cut on the town farm this summer.
 Several applications have been re- ceived by the school board for the principalship of the Grammar school to succeed Mir Whipple.
 Trouble with the electric wires caused the fire alarm to sound 68 times last evening before it could be stopped. Bremen from all over the city rushed to the various houses, thinking that serious fire had broken out.
 The New Britain Prohibition Ali ance will hold a special meeting at the Y. M. C. A. this evening.
 All Of the houses on Elm street which were recently purchased by Landers, Frary 6a Clark are 10 be torn down to make way for new fac tory buildings
 Janitors of the various schools have been asked to prepare lists showing the repairs that are neces- sary before September.
 New Britain factories are un- usually busy this summer. There IS not 8 manufacturing concern in the city where inquiry has not been met with the report that I've are doing all we can" It promises to be the greatest manufacturing year in the history of the city. ..,.,
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

less widely than the initiative and the referendum, and there are at present only Il states, mostly in the west, in which state officers may be recalled by popular election after petition by percentage or the registered voters; and in seven of these states the recall provision is applicable to the state judiciary.
 But more than 400 municipalities in the United States have provide ed for the recall of their elected of- ficials, these being mostly in muni- cipalities under the commission or the city manager form of govern ment.
 It is a mistake to assume that the recall is a modern instrument of government It is not even anything new in the American political ma chinery. Pennsylvania recalled and replaced her delegates to the sec ond continental congress when they refused to sign the Declaration of Independence, and Article V of the Articles of Confederation provided that any state legislature might re- call all or any of the delegates which it had appointed to the na- tional congress,
 Woodrow Wilson called the re- call "a gun behind the door Its mere threat operates to check fragrant malfeasance in office.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
of Commerce.

of Commerce.
 The United State is the richest na- ton on the globe today, it is there fore the target for covetous and az gressive nations elsewhere. If the elimination of war means the re- moval of adequate protection against aggression, we are not for it, though war is far from desirable. Inadequate allowances to us in the naval line, though Congress has failed to keep up with the building program allowed us, are quite pos sible under the treaty. They are certain if thr plan could be put over. And it certainly is not desir- able tha. we be left defenseless.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
spite of an increase in industry in

spite of an increase in industry in some of their cities.
 It is the increase of the Con- necticut percentage-the highest in New England-that should be gratifying to Nutmeggers. Connecti- cut has shown a larger percentage increase Of population than the average for New England during either decade.
 New Englands growth does not lack far behind that of the Middle West, the region which is supposed to have profited most from the de- yelopment of the automobile in dustry.
 The average percentage growth O. Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin during the decade just past was 16.9. compared with IT. for the previous decade.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
CONTRIBUTED
Believes in Naming Parks After
 Foreign Heroes

Editor Herald:
 In answer to the communication in July IS issue, signed, An Ameri- can" in regard of naming our parks. I resent some of the remarks. as 10 the immigrants coming 10 this country, etc.
 I believe the average immigrants are satisfied with the names of the parks, (what else could they do) but there are lot of American born. also called descendants Of immi- grants (the real American born are native Indians) who feel that it is tAeir duty to honor some Of those immigrants, especially those who came over in the early days to the support of the American born and gave their services and lives for the good cause of American Indepen- dence
 After all, 1t was the immigrants who after leaving their belongings and traditions behind came 10 the rew world and helped 10 make this our beloved country, the greatest in 1 the world. Should we not, even | American born stop for a nom ent 1 and think if it would not be a good deed for us to do. to honor some of | our great fore fathers. If there is a 1 chance to do so, even if we have to change the ordinary name of one of 1 our parks. Or do you, as an Ameri- can born. like to have the honor of having a park named after you?
 I also believe, that we can proud ly teach our children the sacrificing and unselfish deeds which made life safer, easier and worth more to | live for the present generation.
 My conception is that the war ! heroes of the colonial days be mem orized before and other ones. for they fought and gave their lives. that we may live in peace. And If we did name one of our parks in memory of a war hero. we would only follow the example of many Other cities and towns throughout the United States. Why should there be a squabble over such a noble ef- fort to honor a. great hero, even if he was one of those who came from a foreign country.
 Signed:
 AN AMERICAN CITIZEN
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
AGAIN THE DEADLY CROSSING

A man who lives opposite the Pennsylvania railroad crossing in South Elizabeth, \. J, where an automobile caused fatal train wreck the other day says he had assisted numerous stalled automo- piles to get off the tracks just be- fore trains were due and wrote to the railroad company 10 call atten- ton to the dangerous condition. He got no reply. No action was taken.
 Perhaps now, with three persons killed, 4S injured and railroad pro- perty damaged 10 the extent of sev- eral hundreds Of thousands Of dol lars. the Pennsylvania will become convinced that there actually IS danger at the crossing and may do something about it.
 Experience really is hard teach
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Observations On He Weather

Washington, July 22.-Forecast for Southern New England. Partly cloudy, probably with thunder showers tonight; cooler today or Wednesday; moderate northwest winds.
 Forecast for Eastern New York: Generally fair and cooler tonight preceded by local thunder showers this afternoon or early tonight in south portion; moderate shifting winds becoming northwest tonight.
 Forecast for New Haven and vicinity: Fair and slightly cooler tonight and Wednesday.
 Conditions: A trough of low pressure extends southwestWard from the Gulf of St. Lawrence to Missouri. High pressure persists over the Gulf of Mexico. Pressure is high and rising over the Plains states. Thunder showers were re- ported from the Ohio Valley and the lower Lake region. Tempera- lures are lower west of the Appala- chians.
 Conditions favor for this vicinity local showers followed by fair weather and continued cool.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
NEW ENGLAND GROWTH

Although Connecticut had q per- centage decrease in population dur ins the decade from 1920 10 19S0 Of 7.S compared with the decade be- tween 1910 to 1920, it still remains that Connecticut had a larger per centage increase of population dur irg tn. last decade than any other New England state, as vas the case from 1sI0-20.
 To make matters clear, here are the percentages of growth of New England states:
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

The percentage increases noted in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont are most gratifying to these state and are ascribed to an increased realization of their advantages as tourists playgrounds rather than to industrial advance. The advance of Rhode Island can be ascribed to the prorre.s of it's diversified industries.
 But Massachusetts and Connecti- cut, industrial states, showed de- crease in percentages of growth, in
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Out in California the fruit mag mates have planned q system to keep up the price Of fruit, and probably 1t will work. They plan to let large part of their crops rot in the or chards. That IS just another instance of modern scientific fruit farming that takes no account of the humble consumer.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Some men are always in hart luck. There IS Governor Trumbuu, for instance. He visited in the West at time when that section of the country had the hottest da"s or record. How he suffered. During that time Connecticut had some Of the coolest July days on record. Now the Governor is back-just n time to partake Of some of our be- lated hot weather.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

James F. Abel and Norman F. Bond, investigators and statisticians -perhaps you know who they are and perhaps you don't-have esli- mated that s2 per cent of the worlds population over 10 years Of age Is illiterate. That means 55o,- 100000 people who don't care hoot what ve write about in these columns.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

It has been noted that the more ticket scalpers there are in New York scalping the public, the fewer the surviving dramatic attractions. Economies seems to he more potent than ATT.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Democrats are certain they will obtain a large increase of member ship in Congress and may, if particu- lsriy fortunate, gain a working con- trol Of the Senate. + they cannot do It Ina year like this the party should quit
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Of suggesting ways to force auto mobile drivers to exercise more cau- ton there is no end. In the opinion of some carefree observers, nothing but the death penalty through the courts will reform some individuals on tires. The death penalty on the highways IS always for the other fel- low
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Berkeley Square has been glori- fled recently by the successful play of that name in New York. l passed through it this afternoon - small sunless patch flooded with ancient sobriety. At No. II, Horace Walpole lived. Aud Robin Gray was writ ten at No. 21 and Give ended his life at No. 65 with poison, if mem- ory serves. Of many streets running off Berkeley is Charles and at No. 42 once lived the dandiacal lmmor- tai Beau Brummell. Passing hls abode I somehow thought of Jimmy Walker. And adjusted my bright or ange cravat.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

porcelaine - I just can't shake off my French It just occurs to me a Frenchman doesn't speak his lan- guage He gargles it. (Copyright, 1880, McNaught Syndi-
 cate, Incl
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

When growing about the heat, remember that there are men at work in the hot sun, and many Of them do less growing than the fel- lows sitting in front of electric fans.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Once we read a very thick book during vacation trip. We have for gotten the title of the book and what it was all about; but we still remember the vacation.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
Member Audi, Bureau of Circulation

The A B. C. is 8 national organization which furnishes newspapers ard adyer- tisers with 8 strictly honest hnaiysis Of circulation. Our circulation statistics Are based upon this audit This insures pro- lection against fraud In newspaper dis tyioution figures to both national and local sdvertsera
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

One thing that results from the lack of public band concerts in Wal nut Hill park is that the park au- thorities have less rubbish to clean away after public gathering.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

For the lover of parks, London Is a mecca, distinguished by scenic naturalness. There are dull thickets spangied with bright flowers, clumps of sudden woods, silvery rivulets and cow paths. They hug the past with wagonettes, dog carts and other as- sortments of the Victorian gig. In one today I saw a red coated hunter on a caracoling mount-like a rare old print. It is perhaps because Lon- don is so grey and gloomy the parks stir the imagination. Anyway they seem more inspiring and vivid here than almost any other place I've been.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

stopped into one of the ancient pubs, featuring old ale and sanded floor for lemonade-and 1t was served piping hot. The pretty bar maid, who did not look unlike Billie
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

The United States frigate "Const!- tuition" maintained American rights
 on every ocean and sailed 500,000
 miles in her S4 years of active serv- ice The ship was one of the first three built for the American navy.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22
FAIRGROUNDS SAVE LINES

Some people think playgro1nds are only to give children a place to play. Their larger use is higher.
 This larger use is to keep them of the street. and out Of harms way.
 A survey Of accidents in Ne" York invp!ving children has just been prepared by the City Club Of New Yc-k. Included in the bulletin is Municipal Murder Map which IS dotted with marks showing where children have been injured on the city streets during 1929.
 The significant part of the map IS that virtually all the marks are al points in the metropolis where there are no playgrounds.
 During the year 34o children un' der is were Killed by automobiles IT New York. Of these 2s5 were under q years Of age.
 Says the report;
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

If the apple made Adam become as one of the gods, our guess is that he squeezed the juice out and let it set a while.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

Tho only profitable advertising medi1m in the City. Circulation books and press room aIuayp open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1930-07-22

The Herald is on sale daily in New York at Hotelings Newsstand. Times 6quars; schultz's Newsstand. Entrance Grand Central. 4:nd Street.