davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11
FIREMEN MEETING

The regular meeting of the Sew ard Volunteer Fire Department, alias the Smoke Eaters" and Lad der Climbers" will be held tonight at 8 o'clock sharp, reports the Fire Chief Fred KeilcheSki
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11
ABOUT READY OPERATE

George Lindsay, according to the local report, will have his sawmill at Moose Pass ready to operate and cut ties in week. He has great bunch of fine in his boom.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11
ALASKA COAL

Alaska coal shipments are on the increase. especially to the Westward, One hundred and 30 tons of Jonesville coal goes out on this trip of the s s Redondo last week the vessel took so tons rAe Boxer, Bureau of Education ship loaded 300 tons the forepart of the week for Southeastern Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11
COMMUNITY CHURCH

Sunday school lU g. m. Morning service II a. m Theme: Seeing the Beauty of God" Evening ser vice p. m. Subject: Broken Seals" You are invited to attend these restful and helpful services.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11

A six piece dance orchestra off the s. s. Aleutian, gave a dance last night in the Odd Fellows Hall. The dance was we'll attended by residents of Seward and arrivals on tn palatial liner.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11

Lieut.. Oxreider, member of the Alaska Road Commission is in the city on departmental matters The Lieutenant is registered at the Van Glider hotel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-11

Cooper's Cash & Garry Store now open for business. Staple groceries at lower prices.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
BASEBALL PLAYER
 FOR YEARS DEAD
"Mizu" Cookich Passes Away at
 Home on Lyons Street

Michael J. Cookich, aged s3, of 151 Lyons street, prominent in baseball circles, died today at his home after an illness of three months.
 "Mizu" Cookish, as he was known among the baseball teams here, was an enthusiast of the sport which he played for more than Is years. Baseball fans who have witnessed many of his sensational plays which he performed during critical parts of the games, expressed grief at the news of his death.
 During his career he played in many leagues in this city and among the teams on which he played were the Falcons. Trojans. Holy Cross and many others which have long disbanded.
 Born in this city. he attended St. Mary's parochial school and prior to his illness he was employed at the Stanley Works.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Nora J. Cookich-he is survived by two sons, Michael, jr, g, and George Cookich, 1s months old; his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Cookich of this city: a brother. John Cookich of this city. and three sisters, Mrs. John Majew- ski in Massachusetts. Mrs. Matthew Shine of this city and Mrs. John kupciak of Forestville.
 Funeral arrangements, In charge of Stanley Borawski, are incomplete.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Bandits Wound Two Women and
 Get S35,000 In Bank Robbery

Willmar, Minn., July IS LR - Shooting down two women with ma chine gun and revolver fire, five ban dits today cowed 25 customers and employees and robbed the bank of Willmar, a $3,0OO.0oo institution, of $35,000. Shooting right and left. the robbers spread panic as they escap- ed.
 Neither of the women was seri- ously wounded. Mrs. Emil Johnson was shot in the arm and the leg and her daughter. Mrs. Don Gilda, was wounded in the leg.
 Bullets crashed through wind shields of several cars and shattered windows in nearby buildings. John Evans, oil station employe, who fired several shots at the bandits, said the driver of the car was replaced, apparently wounded. H, S. Paf- frath also said he believed he had wounded one of the robbers as they dashed down the street from the bank.
 Shouting threats of death to the 25 employees and customers in the bank, three of the bandits entered the building while another, carrying a machine gun, held large crowd of citizens at bay. The fifth man sat at the steering wheel of the car. One man kept the customers with hands up while two ransacked the cash drawers and the vault.
 The bandits took only eight min utes to complete the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Personals

Miss Helen Borowski of IS Cross street will spend the next two eeks visiting in Brooklyn, and Jersey City.
 Mrs. Thomas Considine and grandson, Gerald HartiEan, are spending the week in Great Barring ton. Mass.
 Miss Pauline kulis of Newark, N. J., is spending a weeks vacation at the home of her parents at 42 Booth street
 Mrs. John J. Holloway and daughter, Eunice, of Harding street, have returned home after spending a week at Grove Beach. Mir. Hol- loway joined his family during the week-en
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Schneider of Fremont street and Mir. and Mrs. William Winter Of Elm Hill have returned home after 10 days auto trip to Canada and the White Mountains.
 Mrs. Wilfred Hill of Winter street and daughter. Mrs. Robert Corr. have returned home after spending their vacations in Brook lyn, N. Y. with Mrs. Hills daugh- ter, Mrs. James Lawton.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Suspected of Cutting Cellar Wall
 And Drinking His Neighbours Wine

Nobody knows whether Silas Ene- man of g Yale street drank 10 gal Ions of wine Sunday night, but he was found in a helpless condition in the cellar, just outside a hole which had been cut in cardboard parti- ton between his own section and one in which August Mandel keeps his wine, and yesterday Mandel took inventory and found the supply 10 gallons short.
 Officer Edward Muszynski learned the story last evening when he in vestigated Mandel's complaint, but indications are that the disappear ance of the wine will remain mys- tery, more or less, because Eneman could not remember going into the cellar, coming out, or anything else. The officer learned that he had been drinking heavily over the week end. Mandel found him unable to move and at once suspected that he had broken the partition and extracted the wine.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
BELIEVE VICTIM, ADAMS

New Haven, July Is Pt-Police today announced that the victim of a hit and run driver, erroneously identified as Earl Gotfe" Of New Haven, may be Fred Adams of Waterbury.
 Mrs. Lillian Russell of Waterbury. sister Of Adams, who has been miss> ing, was to come here to view the body today. The victim is described as being 45 years old, 5 feet, II inches tall and weighs about 1e0 pounds.
 He was struck on down town street early Monday morning. A notorist is being held in Stamford under suspicious Of operating the automobile.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
MISS BR0ADWELL
 LEADS GOLFERS
LongmeadoW Player Shoots 84
 at New London Today

New London, July IS Lp - Miss Jane Broadwell Of LonRmeadow club shot a 40-44 for an s4 today to take the lead among the early fnishers in the qualifying round of the 18th annual women's invitation golf tournament at Shennecossett Country club.
 Mrs. R. H. Bennett of Pennington turned in the second best card in the early contingent with q score of s7.
 Others, who had turned in scores considered good\ enough to place among the 32 qualifers were: Mrs Benjamin F. Briggs, Pelham Manor, 9l; Miss Dorothy Jamin. White Beeches, 90 and Mrs. Charles Down. ey, Springfield, 91. Mrs. Tazel P Mar telle of Hartford turned in a card of a3, which was considered close to the borderline.
 Ideal weather prevailed for the medal round, which was postponed from yesterday because of rain.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
STOCKS POINT UP
 IN BUSY SESSION
Pool Operations Apparently
 Tried in Several Issues

New York, July Is LP-Stocks pointed upward in fairly busy session of the curb market today. Pool operations were apparently be- ing tried in a few issues, while sen- timent in the general list seemed to have improved further although profit taking at intervals kept prices somewhat irregular,
 specialtes and industrials out stripped utilities Driver Harris added a dozen points to yesterdays advance. American Tobacco "B" new, American Cyanamid B." Cuneo Press and Columbia Pictures easily rose point or more. Fokker, Crocker Wheeler and Dresser Manu- featuring were firm. Aluminium Of America rose several points.
 American Superpower was one of the most active utilities, pushing we'll above 25. American Cities Pow CT X Light "A" American Gas < Electric, Pennsylvania Water & Power. Utilities Power &c Light and Central States Electric moved up one to three points, while Electric Bond X Share was in demand a point or so above yesterdays close. Profit-taking tendencies kept the move in the group 10 small propor- tions.
 The oils were quiet and fluctuated narrowly. In the investment trust di- vision, Transamerica firmed and lapsed into dullness after it's recent activity. Electric shareholdings pre- ferred gained more than points.
 Call money renewed at 3 per cent and was later dropped to , 1-2.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
HIGH GRADE ISSUES
 SEE IMPROVEMENT
Improved Demand for Money Apparent With Advanced Rate

New York, July 5 tP-Despite a frmer tone in the time money mar ket, the listed bond market pre- sented an improved appearance to- day, with high grade investment is sues resuming their advance after the irregularity which marked yes terdays dealings.
 Trading broadened at the open ing with the volume accelerated but slowed down as the day advanced, with activity showing only nominal improvement over Monday. An inn proved demand for money was ap- parent as 90-day rates were ad- vanced l4 to to 3l. per cent, and bond men regarded the frmness of the market in the face of the tightening of credit as healthy sigr.
 The day also marked the appear ance Of the Austrian government loan Of | 9SO with the American DOT ton amounting to s25,OOO,000. and the s15.OOO,OOo per cent bond is sue Of the California Packing Cor poration. The California issue was quickly oversubscribed and the books closed by the offering syndi- cate. The Austrisn loan was ad- nitted to trading on the New York stock exchange on when issued basis,
 Railroad liens were firm. with some making moderate gains in the early dealings. Missouri Pacific 5s, Erie 5s, Pennsylvania gold 5s. Union Pacihc As, Chicago Great Western 4s, Kansas City Terminal As, and New York Central 4s, showed rising tendencies Atchison As, and Rock Island 4s were firm.
 High grade utility issues showed uniform firmness, although in thin market Western Union 5s, Consoli- dated Gas 5las, American Tele- phone 5s, Laclede Gas 5 l2s, moved Pacific Gas and Electric 5s sold at the years peak price.
 The foreign bond market was quiet and steady. German IS, Bel gian shs. Japan 5hs, and Chilean es were firm.
 A better tone was apparent among United States governments and small fractional gains were the rule under broadened activity.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
WANTS PAYMENT FOR FALL

The claims committee of the com mon council will meet at 1:5o o'clock tomorrow night to act on the claim of Nazxareno Pucci of Oak street for compensation for injuries sustained in fall on Christmas morning, 1929, in front of the Cobey estate property on Clark street. A report will be drafted for action by the council at the meeting at 8 o'clock.
 The committee will report having held hearings on the claims of Otto l.. Water, Mrs. Edward Lansky and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. for compen- sation for injuries sustained in falls on alleged icy sidewalks, and will recon mend that no damages be paid in any of the cases.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
LUMbERMAN TELLS
 OF ELECTION WORK
Spent S7,M7 Of Own Money to Hell D Mrs. Mccormick

Chicago, July IS P-W. D. Alex III, today testified at the senatorial inquiry into Ruth Hanna McCor- mick's primary campaign expenses that he spent s7,2o7 of his own funds in behalf of her campaign.
 He said he assumed direction of Lean county because of his friend ship for her, and not because of any request from her headquarters. He had informally told Mrs. Mccormick of his activities and his expenditures without submitting any report.
 SWclls Total Spent
 In her teseimony yesterday Mrs. Mccormick had named Mclean county as one of several in which her campaign had not cost anything. The expenditure disclosed by the 1umberman swelled the total of eI- penditures in Mrs. McCormick's be- half to about s327,o0O, of which she put up s252,oOo.
 Alexander said he had volunteer ed his services and his funds saying his activities benefited him in his community. Mir. Alexander said he might aspire to public office. but he had no other interests aside from his lumber business. He did own some utility stocks.
 Mrs. Mccormick appeared In the committee room while Alexander was on the stand, but did not exer- else the privilege granted her to cross-examine witnesses.
 James Tells Of Work
 ". R. James. president of the Chi cago West Parks Board, who direct ed Mrs. Mccormick campaign ;n Chicago and Cook county. said he volunteered 10 assist her and receiv- ed no compensation for it. He de- nied he had solicited or received any contributions to her campaign. He had not placed on the payrolls of the West Park system any persons who worked in Mrs. McCornick's behalf
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
City Items

Pay your taxes now and avoid the rush ct the end of the month.-adN
 Investigating a complaint by Paul Wagner that B was stolen out CT the cash register in his shoe shine parlor at Sl West Main street over the weekend. Detective Sergeant located 9-yearold boy W no admitted that he took s1 while an elder boy who was employed in teh place stepped out for ice cream. The matter was turned over to the juvenile probation authorities.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
RARE STOPS FILM

Right in the middle of the filming of one of the exciting scenes of "Mooreland Terror" at the Twickenham studios here re- gently, William Lufr. the camerman. dropped his camera and dashed out of the studio. It was found that q messenger had given him news that his wife had presented him with baby daughter and that he had dashed off 10 see her.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
PERO GOES FREE,

New Haven, July Is P-Nincenzo Pero. indicted with Arthur Brown and Orazio Maltese in the murder Of Dominick Zito, 19-year- old racketeer today was freed from custody when his case was nolled in criminal su- perior court.
 Pero was originally held as ma terial witness, but was indicted when the grand jury found that he had had knowledge of the murder which occurred last November.
 States Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt recommended Pero's release.
 Brown and Maltese were given life terms in states prison.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Deaths
Edward RI. Mix

Edward H. Mix. a former resident Of this city, died this morning at his home in Congress. N. Y, on the eve of his 64th birthday anniver- sary. He was the son of the late Frank H. Mix, who died in this city number of years ego. The re- mains will be brought to this city.
 Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Theodore S. Dunn. associate pastor of the South Congregational church, will officiate. Burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
EASHADY BOUND OVER

Rockville, July IS P'-John kashady, 21, today pleaded not guilty to criminal negligence in op- erating an automobile and was bound over to criminal superior court under bonds of s2000. kas- hady was the driver of a car whltl crashed into a tree on July :, re sulting in the death Of George Avery, He claimed he fell asleep.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
MILLING TO REPAN

London-Magistrat C. W. Hawk would tax the wisdom of Solomon. A girl wanted to prosecute a young man for stealing a kiss. The of fender was willing to put it back where he got it. The girl refused 10 accept the return. The case was dropped pending law research by HaWkshaM.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
FAR FROM DEAD

Centralia. Pa. After being thought dead for seven years. Jennie Snyder, 25, recently surprised the town by walking in on it as sud-
 denly as she disappeared. She was thought to have been burned 10 death on Broad Mountain seven years ago. and her supposed body was found there. She told her
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
SLAP WORTH SIsS

Nice. France - When woman slaps a man it's worth at least s1e5. according to Charles Belcher, Brit ish vice-consul at Mentone. Alleg- ing that Mrs. Ada Vera Colley. an Englishwoman. slapped his face in the street, Belcher received a yer diet Of about $125.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
MARY STILL LIVES

London-The girl who was the Inspiration for the poem. Mary Had a Little Lamb" is said to be still living in Llangollen Vale. North Wales. She is now Mrs. Mary Hughes, who is sa years old and in excellent health.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
New Britain-MiddletOwn
 Bus Line Hearing Held

No decision was reached by the public utilities commission today on q petition hy the New England Transportation Co. for permission to operate motor buses between this city and Middletown. A conference is being held this afternoon on the subject between railroad officials and officials of Middletown.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15
Birth Record

A son was born at New Britain General hospital today to MT and Mrs. Paul Griswold of 23 Lyons street.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

TREASURY BALANCE, Treasury Balance, Se2S ,490, 52G.
New Britain herald., 1930-07-15

SEE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-25
Jobless Young TOilers
Being Driven to Steal
i'm Order to Get Living

CHICAGO, 1ll.-Unemployment is
increasing daily here. Although the
capitalist press tries to hide the facts
they are coming out with the fact
that there are over 100000 unem-
ployed in Chicago. 1t is amazing the
way the capitalist press comes out to
solve" unemployment here. They
tell the public that the only way to
get rid of unemployment is to buy
now" But, how in the hell can the
workers buy anything when they
have no money.
During the last months there has
been an increase in crime, the ma
jority being committed by the youth.
When asked why they have done it,
they answer that they are out of
work and their families are starving.
This shows that the youth in Chi
cago refuse to starve. But they will
only get themselves in Jail unless
they organize to fight unemployment.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-25
PATERSON MEET
HIT ALIEN BILLS
City Wide Conference
November %

PATERSON, Nov. 24.-All working
class organizations are urged to elect
delegates to the first city-wide con-
ference for the protection of the for
eign born workers, which will be held
November %, at Union Hall, 205 Pat
erson St., this city. All workers Or
CARNATIONS and shop committees are
entitled to send two delegates.
In a statement issued by the Pro-
visional Committee for the Protec-
ton Of the Foreign Born, it is pointed
out that the spear head of the bosses
attack against the working class is
directed at the foreign-born ad Ne
gro workers, and that many militant
workers of foreign birth are facing
deportation to fascist countries where
they will be murdered as result of
their activities in working class
movements and especially in the
struggle against unemployment and
the bosses hunger policy for the un-
employed millions.
The statement also pointed out that
many states have alreadv paer0d H.
iminatory laws against the foreign
born, that congress is prepa-I3.. ~
put over several vicious bills directed
against the foreign-born to facilitate
the deportation of militant fighters
and to undermine the struggles of the
working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-25
GORKI CALLS FOR
DEFENSE OF USSR
(Cdble bg In,precoryl

NS&VtS W IHbPf equity
MOSCOW, Nov. 20-Maxim Cork,
famous p-oletarian writer, published
an article in Isvestia dealing with the
sabotagers against the Soviet Union.
The advance guard of the prole-
tariat," he said, sis leading the work
ers in building up new world, abol-
ishing exploitation of man by man.
The enemies of the Soviet Union are
working everywhere against this
progress and are striving to organize
a hunger catastrophe. Kulaks are
terrorizing the collective peasants
with murder and arson.
THE civil war is Still proceeding,
and therefore the slogan must be:
Unless the enemy surrerders he shall
be exterminated.' The outside capt.
talists are allied with the sabotagers,
working against the building UP of
a new world. Poincare, the French
alcoholic; Birkenhead of Britain, and
others have organized for interven-
ton. Permanent warfare has existed
between the Soviet Union and the
capitalist world. The workers of the
world must prepare to defend the
Workers State. Should capitalism
again send armies against the Soviet
Union the workers of the world must
give the final blow to topping capt.
talism, showing it into the grave that
history has already dug for it."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-25
SPORTWEAR SHOP
WORKERS STRIKE
Needle Union Holds 2
Big Mass Meetings

NEW YORK-The Needle Trade
Workers Industrial Union has Just
held two more successful open air
meetings, one in the dress market,
36th st. and 9Th Ave, and another
in the millinery section, 18th st. and
9th Ave. A large number of work.
ers attended these open air meetings
where the question of building the
unemployed councils, preparations for
the dress strike and the anti
injunction demonstrations were taken
up.
The Foremost Sportwear of 1885
Broadway was declared on strike, be-
cause the boss attempted to put
through a reorganization aiming to
discharge a number of workers. All
of the workers responded to the call
of the union for the strike and i'm
mediately began effective picketing
near the shop.
On Wednesday, November rs, 2
p, M, there will be meeting Of the
unemployed needle trades workers at
Bryant Hall, for the purpose of FORM
ing a general council of unemployed
needle trades workers
Wednesday, Nov. rs, at p. m.
sharp, there will be meeting of the
Defense Corps in the office of the
Union, 131 West 26th st.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1930-11-25
PHILHARMONIC.

The Philharmonic Symphony Or
chestra will give their next concert
Thursday evening at Carnegie Hall
under the direction of Leopold Sto-
kowski, who will act as guest con-
ductor while Toscanini acts in the
same role for the Philadelphia or
ganization. The program: Symphony
No. 4 in e minor, Brahms; "Wir glau-
ben all,' Bach; Itch ruff zu dir"
Bach; Toccata and Fugue, Bach.
This program will be repeated on
Friday Afternoon at Carnegie.
Next Sunday afternoon at the Met
ropolitan Opera House the program
will consist of the Academic Over
ture by Brahams; Double Concerto,
Brahams, and the Bach numbers OF
the Thursday program. The soloists
are Scipione Guidi and Alfred Wal
lenstein.
Ernest Schelling will direct the
concert of the Young Peoples Series
this Saturday morning at Carnegie.
The program Carnival Roman"
Overture, Berlioz, Variations, SYM
phoniques, Francke; Nuages-Jeux
Vagues Fetes, Debussy; March to the
Scaffold, from the Symphonic Fan
tastique, Berlioz. Carl Frieberg,
pianist, is the soloist.
IUDpnnD nNJE Coraa,, Awe. w,
Andy, in "Check and Double Check.
Vaudeville: Josephine Harmon,
Burns and Kissen, Rhea and San
toro, Gilfoyle and Lange, Bernardo
De Pace and Co.. Australian Waites,
the Galenos and the Dixie -Four.
81ST STREET-Tuesday, stage:
Pert Frences White, the Watson Sis
tiers, Irving O'Dunn with Mary Daye
and the Kanazawa Japs. Screen:
1.-THE Cat Creeps." Wednesday to
Friday: The Runaway Four" the
Brox Sisters Evelyn Dean and Boys
and Whitley and Ford. Screen: THE
Way of All Men"
X. n. u. 58TH STREET-To Tues
day--Vaudeville Rae Samuels, Lock-
EFT and Page, Jean and Hazel Ken
nedy, Flynn and Macke, and Bob and
Lucy Gillette. Screen: 1.-THE Cat
Creeps," Wednesday to Friday
Vaudeville: May Wirth and her Fam
lily, Magic Fountain Revue, Tucker
and Smith, and Lloyd Neveda and
Company Screen 1.-THE Way of All
Men"
r.. X. o. seth STREET.-THE Tues
day-Vaudeville: Sybil Vane. Charles
Aldrich, Larry Rich and Company,
Eddie Pardo. Screen: 1.-THE Cat
Creps.' Wednesday to Friday
Vaudeville: Frances White, Art Frank
with his Yankee Volunteers, Sara
noff and Sonia, others. Screen: 1.-THE
Way of All Men"