davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
THE STORE WITH
 THE GOODS"

General Merchandise, Dry goods. Notions, Black Bear Clothing, Ship Chandlery, Rope, Hardware, Fishermen's Supplies, Lumber and Build ing Material, Paint, Gaso- line, Kerosene, Diesel and Lubricating Oil. Coal and Salt; All sold at lowest possi- bie prices. Mail orders given prompt and careful atten- tion. Post office, domestic and international money order office, notary public
 and marine insurance.
 Arthur ii. Mellick
 SAND POINT, ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-07
WANTED TO BUY

FOR SALE-One burglar proof safe: one National cash register, modern; one Burrows adding machine and stand; all kinds of new scales-all sizes including four large Fairchilds weighing up to 2.e0O pounds; redwood store shelving, mahogany ceun- ters; Royal typewriter, large carriage. Write Sjoberg & Ment- ger, Unga, Alaska.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
BURNED FATHER
W|LL,RECOVER

As q distracted mother today
prepared to take the body Of her
2-year-old baby to his final resting
place, the father. John De
Spears, 1884 Four-and-a-half st.
s. w., battled for his life as o
result Of burns received when he
tried to rescue the child in o
fire at his home early Sunday
morning.
The child, william. left his
bedroom in search Of the hiding
place Of his Christmas toys.
While searching, the youngster
dropped O lighted match, which
ignited o divan and the room
was quickly enveloped in flames.
The charred body Of the baby
was found on the floor within
reach Of q Christmas tree in the
living room.
Physicians at Naval Hospital
said the father is expected to
recover.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
THREE ALLEGED
.BANDITSHELD

Charged with having held up
Ind. robbed Q Gulf Refining Co.
liIling station at tao Rhode Island
avenue N. e. Saturday night,
lhree young men were remanded
10 the Grand Jury yesterday un-
her bonds Of 5000 each when ar
Eaigned in Police Court.
John B. Taylor. "a, of Scranton,
Pa, and william G. Anthony, ~,
Ind Lester p. Hickman. IS, both
bf Boiling Field, were arrested
After a chase by police Of the
twelfth precinct.
David N. Potts, filling station
kmploye, said Taylor entered the
place and asked for a map and
when he reached it Taylor covered
him with a gun forced him to
bpen the cash drawer and fled
With 1856 to a waiting car. Taylor
was arrested in the car with
anthony and Hickman shortly
afterwards.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
NeuO Embassy of US.
To Be Best in Berlin

BERLIN, Dec. 23-The Blue
cher Palace, which will be the
new home Of the American En-
bassy in Berlin in about q year
and half, after internal altera-
tions have been completed, will
be the envy Of the whole Diplo-
matte Corps and unquestionably
will be the most imposing and
handsome ambaSsadorial quarters
in the German capital.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Citizens Association
COn1H11endS Policeman

Saying that a director Of traf-
lie is necessary in a modern city,
the Mid-City Citizens Association
last night voted to oppose pro.
posals to abolish the office here.
The association passed a reso-
luton commencing the action Of
Policemen I. L. Murphy and r.
C. Lewis. Of the Eighth precinct,
Ia shooting two bandits they
surprised breaking into q store.
Capt. Ogden T. Davis, Of the
Second precinct, was among the
six new members admitted. A. J.
Driscoll, president, presided at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Produces Champagne
OF Sugar Cane Base

HAVANA, Dec. 23.-Champagne
may soon be as common as table
wine in Cuba as a result Of three
years scientific research on the
part Of q Spanish chemist who has
just announced a new concoction
made almost entirely of sugar
cane.
The Department of Agriculture
sees in the discovery not only an
important new industry, but q
gratifying outlet for the sugar
cane surplus,
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
2 Dead, Third. Man
Hurt In Gang SOrtieS

NEW YORK. Dec. % IN.S)
Two men were dead, a third badly
wounded and q score were hold-up
victims today after q 24hour
period marked by unusual crime
activity.
Abraham Arrandt, q produce
company driver, was shot and
killed when he refused to hand
over $120 to two thugs. Dominic
Tetta, Of Newark, N. j.. with q
police record, was shot and killed
as the result of O gang feud.
Anthony BonaseSa was stand
ing In front Of his home when
fire from q passing automobile
felled him.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Czech ErecUtiOner
WOrshiDed bV Women

PRAGUE, Dec. 23.-The latest
object of hero-worship in Czecho.
slovakia is the public executioner,
Broumarsky.
During the week he hanged at
Znaim q double murderer named
Ellinger. On the following day
huge crowds, consisting mostly Of
young girls and women besieged
the inn where Broumarsky was
staying, trying to catch sight of
him and obtain his autograph.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
BANKRUPTCY GRANTED

Emma Thomfordt, 5410 Thir-
teenth st. was adjudicated q
voluntary bankrupt in District
Supreme Court yesterday on her
petition filed by Tobriner and
Graham. She admitted Habili-
ties amounting to 5,744.28 and
assets the extent Of which were
unknown.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
Children VIII Get
OUercOGtS, CNIldU

After a group Of 100 children
receive free overcoatS from Saks
and Company on Christmas morn
Ing, they will be taken to 800 Sew
enth st. N. W., where Bernard
Harding will present each one Of
them with q five-pound box Of
candy.
The Washington times., 1930-12-23
VDIVIDUHL
SEAT
eas
COACHES

nAY COACHES with an en-
tirely new standard of COM
fort designed in our own shops:
Individual seats that pivot SO
friends may face each other. Deep
cushions, attractively covered.
Armrests. Double windows with
individual sash ventilators. Their
mostatic temperature control.
Washrooms with white porcelain
bowls, liquid soap, and free paper
towels. Filtered drinking water
and free round paper cups. Six
wheel trucks, with rubber pads at
spring-ends and wherever metal
touches metal, insuring greater
riding comfort.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

FOR BEST RESI- LIS
USE HERALD ASsIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

Alfred Mele. aged II, of 36 Sher-
i'll street, was an early group winner,
as was Cote. When they were
matched together Mele's shooter
was knocked from the ring and Cote
moved on to the finals.
Armando Zottola, of 434 Main
street, st. Joseph's 1929 champion.
was among those enrolled but it was
fate that Bill Moore OF ~ Roberts
street should easily eliminate him
early in the play by banking him
out in a 10 game.
When it came Moore's turn 70
play Dickson it seemed as though
Moore would win. but an unlucky
break during the game fell to Moore
and he finished on the short end of
a rs score.
Cote. being good shot won
against all corners. large and small
until he met Dickson, Tho latter
added his name TO Borgogelli and
Tanski as 1880 New Britain school
champions.
Games arc scheduled this after
noon for the Stanley school, and
weather permitting the games at
Walnut Hill will be played Friday
afternoon with the first of the In
ter-school elimination matches
scheduled for Willow Brook park on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
What Congress Is
Doing
Thursday

Senate.
FOREIGN relations erd naval A.
fairs committees continue on Lon
don treaty..
Lobby committee continues rroht-
bition investigation.
House:
Votes on Fish resolution 10 de-
clare II fine nolicv OF the United
States that there should be "abso-
lute eouaIitv for both seves in ma
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
DECISION RESERVED
IN BLACKMAN CASE
Eztradition Hearing Held Before
Lieut.. Coy. Rogers

Lieut.. Governor Ernest L. Rogers
yesterday heard testimony in the
case of Floyd Blackman of SO Pros
pect street. this city, who is fight
ing extradition proceedings brought
by Virginia authorities on the
grounds of desertion and non-sup-
port. The hearing was held at the
state capitol in Hartford.
Attorney Edward L. Mag. repre-
sonting Blackman. told the lieutcn-
ant governor that Blackman was
willing 10 support his wife and two
children and that he had no inten-
ton of deserving them when he left
his wife with her parents after
spending his vacation with her at
her parents home in Virginia. Pos
duced to show that Blackman has
been sending money to his wife. His
employer, Ray c. Young, manager
of the chain store in which Black
man is employed as assistant man
ager, testified in his behalf
No Virginia representative attend
ed the hearing but Assistant Attor-
ney General Kosicki read a number
OF documents forwarded from the
southern state. Copies of letters said
to have been sent by Blackman &c
his wife we're read and these were
construed by the attorney general as
indicating that the young mans love
for his wife had cooled, that he did
not wish her to live with him and
that he would welcome a divorce.
The lieutenant governor reserved
his decision until Friday.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
APPLE MAGGOT
PEST DISCUSSED
Agencies Start Drive to Control
Troublesome Blight ,

New Haven, May 90 (Pt-A drive
to control the apple maggott seri-
GUS pest in Connecticut was planned
Tuesday by officials of the Connect
cut experiment station, the agrcul-
tural college. the department OF
agriculture and the Pathological So
ciety in conference.
The insect is troublesome because
the eggs hatch inside the apple and
the injury may not be seen. In
this respect it works like the Orien-
tai peach moth. an infestation in
Connecticut peach orchards.
Orchard owners Will be issued
warnings Of specific dates on which
to spray with arsenate Of lead to
kill the apple maggott
It is a pest native to the north
eastern part of the United States;
the great apple producing section of
the northwest is not infested,
Originally it was on the hawthorn
tree. The flies emerge in July and
two applications should be made
then. Many owners have neglected
this mid summer spray.
The extension service Of the col.
lege will be organized with the as.
sistance Of the experiment station
the department of agriculture and
the Pathological society to advise
fruit growers. These agencies vii
work through the county farm
bureaus.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
Flashes Of Life

BY thu Associated Press.
SWampscott. Mass. - A cat can
look at a king and enable distant
subjects to hear him. Imam expert
ment at Princeton university. cats
auditory nerve was hooked up with
an amplifier and other apparatus,
thereby making conversation in one
room audible in another 100 feet
away. The experiment was describ-
ed at the meeting of the American
biological society here.
Washington - Senator Glass OF
Virginia regards dial phones as a
nuisance and has introduced a res
olution for their removal from the
capitol. He says that since their
installation senators have been re-
quired to perform the duties of tele-
phone operators.
New York - Congratula tory mes
sages TO Gustave Lindenthal. bridge
engineer, on his S0th birthday, ex-
press the conviction that he will do
even greater things at so. He has
designed various bridges over the
East river and is active now in plans
for spanning the Hudson.
London Lord Melchett turns
over half his income to John Bull.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

Received lobby reports from Sena-
tor Caraway and Senator Robinson.
Lobby committee questioned +.
Scott Mcbride Of Anti-Saloon
League.
Foreign relations and naval affairs
committees receive testimony on
London treaty.
House:
Passed bills to classify clerks in
the foreign service and 70 provide
living quarters for officials and en-
ployes Of the government in foreign
countries.
judiciary committee approved bills
to provide for II additional federal
judges.
Ways and means committee re-
ported Hawley resolution TO extend
for one year the time for assessment,
refund. and credit. OF income taxes
for 1927 and I929 on community in
come.
Agriculture committee heard Gov
ernor Roosevelt OF Porto Rico urge
extension of agriculture department
activities 10 that island.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
Hundreds Follow Body of
Deputy-Captain of Swar-
ajist Volunteers, Chant
Ing Weird Prayers.
BY WEBB MILLER
(World Copyright, 1890, By United

NNorld Copyright, 1880, By United
Press)
Bombay, India, May 80 UP) -
The zeal of the Indian nationalists.
which constantly is manifest in DEM
onalratlons against the government.
vas aptly illustrated at the funeral
Tuesday of Nithaldas Chandran, a
Young deputy captain in the Swara-
Jist volunteers.
The youth was killed in railway
accident, but during the night q base
less run1or spread that Chandran had
died as result OF injuries inflicted
by police during the salt raid al Wa
Sala. The body was CARRIED to head
quarters of the national congress.
The leaders decided TO make the
death an occa sion for domonstra ton.
The body lay in state at head
quarters until morning. Relatives
agreed TO turn funeral services over
10 the congress, and the procession
was arranged.
| went 10 the native quarter and
witnessed the funeral march. 1t was
an aNe-insplring demonstration of
the pitch to which feelings have been
aroused. Streets and balconies along
the route were jammed.
Cigarettes Spurned
young congress volunteer, speak
ing English, eXtricated me from the
milling crowds and found a place for
US on d balcony. | inadvertently Of
fered my hosts British cigarettes
which they Indignantly rejected.
l was the object OF considera BILE
rather unComfortab attention from
the throng below. Several greeted me
with shouts, demanding | come down
and join the proce ssion. Significant
~ not single policeman was visible.
Congress volunteers acted as police.
Thousands were in line, marching
along in the scorching sun, bare
headed, clad in homespun smocHs
and loin cloths. Uniformed volun-
teers in khaki shorts, wearing ma
tionalist emblems, cleared the
swarning streets OF buffalo carts.
wandering sacred bulls, COWS and
goats, amid a great uproar ami
shouts from all sides.
The volunteers vainly attempted
10 enforce silence. They linked their
arms, forming cordons and opening
an avenue COR the funeral The
procession was hes ded by congress
Official bearing a large white, green
and red nationalist flag.
Chant Prayers
The funeral line, a sea of dark
faces against white clothing, ad-
vanced slowly. chanting monoton-
ously Hindu prayers for the deal
They burned incense as they walke1
The white smocks OF the march.
ers were splotched with scarlet pow.
der made from perfumed sandal.
wood, sgnifying JOY and happiness
The powder customarily is used Il:
funerals and feasts. The march srs
continually threw handfuls of it into
the procession. All smeared their
faces with the red powder.
Midway in the long column
about 50 women marched. They
wore red caste marks Of sandalvooG
paste on their foreheads. and were
dressed in flowing cherry colored ol
white robes, scarfs draped over
their heads completing their cos
tune. A small nationalist flag va:
scwed onto their dress.
The body followed. tied on BAN.
boo poles and carried on the shoul
ders of u men covered with tn.
scarlet powder. Chandran's face
uncovered, also was blotched with
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
Women Protest Editing
Of CoOlidge's History"

Buffalo. N. Y. May 20 OPP
The Buafflo Woman's City club
was definitely on record yester-
day in opposition to any copy
reading on the prose of former
President Calvin Coolidge. maya
zine writer.
Aroused by newspaper reports
that Gutzon Borglum, sculptor OF
the Rushmore, S. D. mountain
memorial. has blue penciled Cool
idge's 5o0-word history of the
United States. the club adopted a
resolution Of protest, copies Of
which are to be sent to various
patriotic societies.
The Coolidge text is TO be
part of the heroic mountainside
carving.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
Demonstration at Youths Burial
Affords Opportunity for Hindus
To Express Hatred for English

the red powder.
Great excitement moved along the
packed lanes as the body was car
ried past. Volunteers stroye to quiet
the din.
Behind the corpse. so more vom-
en- walked, dressed as those who
preceded them.
The procession lasted several
hours, marching miles 10 the Gre
nation. The excitement died as the
natives again donned their Gandhi
caps. But as visual demonstration
OF the pitch 20 which the agitation
has aroused these people, the tuner
al seemed TO he most Significant
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
HELD FOR MhNSLAUGHTER

New London, May 22.-Detective
Sergeant Nelson Smith who shot and
killed Gordon Sims, IS, Tuesday
night, after Sims assaulted the police
officer when he tried to arrest him.
was held yesterday on a technical
charge of manslaughter. Bond was
fixed at $1,000.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22

II spend at least six months of the
year working for nothing at all" he
told the society of British Adver-
tisers. He was referring TO the in
come tax.
New York The Charles r.
Murphy memorial committees plans
for an $4,000 fagpole in Union
Square, near Tammany Hall, have
been approved by the municipal art
commission. There were protests
when the mem orial was proposed,
but it is now announced the pole
will not boa memorial TO the late
Tammany chieftain, but will COM
memorate the 150th anniversary of
the Declaration of ependence.
San Salvador The place where
Columbus landed has 4.S4S more
women than men now. The census
shows 50,210 and 45,4oe.
New York Society expectations
are that Laddie Sanford soon is to
follow the example Of another
wealthy young turfman, Jockey
Whitney, and become engaged. San
ford is rated as one OF the ten
Uealthiest bachelors.
Boston - 1t looks as If Harvard
boys have been trying to kid Dart
mouth, where shorts have been worn
daytimes. Four lads from Cam
bridge in white shorts and Tuxedo
coats crashed the letter carriers ball
Two cops hustled them to taxi.
New York - Having listed and
added $50 checks correctly in
minutes s Us seconds, r. A. Hart
leywn, Jr.. has won the annual add.
ing machine contest OF the New
York chapter Of the American In.
stitute OF Banking. His time vas
three seconds under his mark OF last
| year.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
DICKSON CHAMPION
At ST. JOSEPH'S
Wins Marbles Crown and Quail
feS for Examinations

James Dickson, IL years old. of
cl3 Glen street is the 1880 marble
shooting champion of St. Joseph's
parochial school. having Won the
title in the third of the series Of
school games played there in the
Herald-Junior Achievement tourna-
ner up vas Paul Cote, also aged IL,
of IS Maple street.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
HOW ECZEMA
is CONQUERED

You can Danish every trace Of an
moving Eczema and Danish it in an
astonishingly short time-this tim
next week your skin will he nearly
healed and we'll on the road TO en-
chanting loneliness and beauty-but
YOU must use Pcterson's Ointment.
Peterson's possesses such remark
able healing and soothing qualities
that minor pimples and blackheads
60 like magic-that obstinate cases
Of burning Eczema are gone after
/ few days treatment. First applica-
ton takes out itching and burning.
( Nircie Hawkins Of Wallace, Va,
writes: Il had a very bad case of
! Eczema. The eruptions on one of
my arms were so bad l couldn't use
it. had the trouble for over Il
year. got a box of Peterson'-
Ointment and in weeks my ECze-
ma had disappeared.
! Eczema and itching skin cam
withstand the powerfully healing in
luence of Peterson's Ointment and
one 35c box will prove it. All drug
stores.
New Britain herald., 1930-05-22
FACTORY BJ rms DOWN

Stamford, May 22.-The J. P.
Curry Manufacturing company 5
plant on Pacific street burned last
night with loss estimated al
$4,000 It is believed bonfre
built by children in the vicinity
caused the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
TWO STRONG DIXIE
TEAMS HEAD NORTH
Georgia Invades Yale Bowl
and Georgia Tech Plays
at Carnegie Tech.

BY tho Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 6.-The
nj Southern Conference sends two
potent representatives north
ward next Saturday to challenge
formidable Eastern foot ball elevens.
At New Haven, Georgia will try to
repeat its 1929 triumph over Yale. At
Pittsburgh, Georgia Tech clashes with
Carnegie Tech
Yale travelled South to meet Georgia
last year and took $50 FASTING, but
there is a strong probability that the
Ellis will gain revenge this year. Yale's
spectacular 40-l3 triumph over Mary
land last Saturday not only provided
Albic Booth with an opportunity to
star, but seemed to indicate that Nal
Stevens has developed quite some foot
ball team at New Haven.
Carnegie Tech has rolled up l27
points against its first two tests against
minor opposition and the Plaid APP
parently has power to burn. Georgia
Techs crushing 45-0 victory over South
Carolina is indication enough that the
Engineers must be reckoned with whom
ever they play.
So far as purely intraSectional games
go, Prince tons clash with Brown will
attract interest. The Tigers played alert
foot ball in beating Amherst, $50, and
uncovered two backfield finds in Jack
James and Stan Purnell They may
obtain revenge for the 1912 beating
they accepted at Browns hands a year
ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-06
Eleven Asound Grid World BY hopping Strong Minnesota Team

to o. Defeat of Virginia by that score
also was entirely unexpected. In fact,
it Is likely that most people thought
Virginia would be the victor, consider
ing the way 1t opened its season in Its
two preliminary games.
Washington and Lee and Virginia
Military Institute both had hard sled
ding to make away with teams repre-
senting smaller schools. The Generals
won from Richmond by two touch
downs, scoring one In the first half and
one in the second, while v. M. I. had
a difficult afternoon beating st. Johns
of Annapolis by 6 to o. 1t was an
intercepted pass that put " M. I. in a
position to score and by all reports st.
Johns had Just about as much advan-
tage most of the time as the Cadets.
North Carolina and Virginia Poly
technic Institute had a hectic after
noon, with neither team apparently able
to stop the other. The Tarheels got
six touchdowns and v. P. I. three.
Two big elevens in different sections
of the country failed to show the power
expected of them. California took a
Jolt from washington State College by
Is to and the University of Michigan
failed to win from Michigan State Col
lege, neither side scoring. This makes
the second time that Michigan has
made poor showing against what ordi-
narily is a weaker eleven. First it
whipped the Michigan State Normal
by only 7 to and then 1t failed to
score Saturday on the State College.
Alumni probably will soon be asking,
Where's Yost."
Harvard and Princeton opened their
seasons with victories, Harvard winning
two games from the Coast Guard and
Vermont by big margins and Princeton
taking Amherst into camp without
difficulty.