davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
P|LSUDSKI FAILS | ID FORM CABINET
Brother Of Marshal Declines to
 Make Further Effort

Warsaw, Poland. March g R)- Jan Pilsudski, brother of Marshal Pilsudski, who has been trying to form ministry, today declined to continue further because of the inn possibility of achieving his policies, as indicated by the attitude of the opposition.
 It is now believed that a cabinet will be formed either by Colonel Slawek or by former Premier Bar tel.
 Diet Meets Today
 The diet held d session today de- spite tense feeling between the gov ernment and opposition parties which had led to threats by the government deputies that they would prevent the session by force if necessary.
 The deputies changed their minds at the last minute and agreed to behave in case the speaker limited the days sitting to voting on the senate's budget amendments. The decisions brought general relief and quiet reigned before the sitting. The atmosphere was even jovial.
 Government deputies, like school boys, pretended they were preparing some awful activity, while the news papcrmen raised a Red Cross flag over their places for protection in case a fight occurred.
 Leader Has Scufflc
 The sitting lasted half an hour and was one of the quietest that the Polish diet had ever had although M. Rybarski. national democratic leader had a scuffle during an ar gument after the session with a government deputy. The commotion started when the speaker closed the sitting and wished pleasant holidays to everybody
 The deputy approached Rybarski who was insisting on resumption of discussion on budget overdrafts in 1927 and 1928 and slapped him. Rybarski retaliated, while the con- munsts proflted by the trouble to sing the international. The disturb ance lasted only few minutes and everybody went home happy that nothing serious took place.
 Inasmuch as the diet has finished work on the budget a decree ad- journing it is expected momcntar- fly.
 Crowd Outside Building
 A crowd assembled outside of the diet building during todays session, but dispersed as the deputies de- parted. Yesterdays appeals to the people by the socialists to intervene in the struggle between the govern ment and the diet apparently did not impress Warsaw much, as set tlement of the present business crisis, rather than political contro- versy, is the expressing problem of the population just now.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
GOV. ROOSEVELT GIVES FRED EDEL
 LIFE IN PRISON
Continued From First Pase)

warrant new trial, neyerthel eless they create in my mind a doubt sufficient to warrant a commuta ton of sentence to life imprison- ment,"
 Sentenced Year Ago
 E,dcl was convicted of the crime in New York county and sentenced to death in March. 1929. The court ot appeals upheld the conviction. The date of electrocution was first set for the week beginning Monday, December 9, 1929. On Decembe' l2. just 50 minutes before Edel was to have been strapped in the clcc- tric chair, the first reprieve came through. Alexander l. Rorke, Eders counsel, acting on new in formation, had obtained the re- prieve from the governor whom he located at a dinner after a long search and a race against time. Subsequent respites postponed the execution to March S1. next while new evidence was being sought. Meantime. Judge Nott had refusel q new trial.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
EXTRA LONG PRACTICE

Orlando, Fla. March % P>-The Cincinnati Reds today had the promise of Manager Dan Howley that he would put them through an extra Ions and rigorous practice ses- sion tomorrow. their last full day in camp. The Reds went to Lakeland for an exhibition encounter yester- day only to be rained out. They will leave Monday on the northward trek.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
SCHOOL GIRL DRIVES TRUCK

Winthrop. N. Y.. March "9 (P,- Ruth Moulton, 1, is earning her way through high school by driving a truck which collects milk from seven farms and delivers it at the Dairy mems league plant here.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
BANK REDUCES RATE,

Budapest. Hungary, March 29 L4N The National Bank of Hungary today reduced it's discount rate from c ia to per cent.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
RUNAWAY HUSBAND GETS WEES AID
Continued From First Pagc)

spair after court, sitting a few feet from Johnson and crying as though her heart would break, while wom- en friends gathered about her and sought to give her comfort John son. standing in the dock. talked with his wife. who, when she saw Miss Zotter crying. shook her head sadly as though she pitied her rival and as the latter gave vent to an especially pathetic sob. the deserted wfc's eyes welled with tears and she was forced to express her feel ings as she bit her lip and looked away.
 Knew He Was Married
 Johnson, according to the police, said he intended to obtain employ ment and send for his wife later, but he admitted. they say. that he had been intimate with Miss Zotter and she knew full well that he was mar ried. In Washington they posed ns q married couple and lived in room ing houses. Miss Zotter was desper- ate because of their lack of funds when she telegraphed to her broth cr for Sl00, which he did not send because the police had been put on the trail in the meantime and the arrests were made a few hours after the telegram was delivered here.
 The romance between the young father and Miss Zotter had it's in ception through frequent meetings while he was a srocer's delivery clerk and she was a domestic in a west end home. After they went out of New Britain he returned to his home and told his wife he had ob- tained place as salesman in New York He rejoincd Miss Zotter in Washington and at about the same time her father complained to the police Of the elopement.
 Miss Zotter was released on bonds soon after court but Mrs. Johnson told Sergeant Feeney she did not be- licvC she would be able to raise S1.- 800 for her husbands release and he will be taken to Hartford county jail to await trial unless the bond is posted this afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAYS CARTOON Iraita,: Mas Aaso of th< Ros:ol,, ,tiana,:,. XZa,:

EXPLANATION YESTERDAYS CARTOON  hdgefed
  and publicly public
   o n  the original Alice now Mrs Alice Idd Harges) for s75 London 1928 did the little girl would in time to cone realize @ the largest figure paid for manuscript another example the benefits of the simple life led by the the Far East This
  the mpifed the
 MONDAY-The Lone
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
0UIGLEY DEFEATS
 BARTLETT BY l9O
(Continued From First Pagc)

didate promised his support 10 the victor, but both were careful to qualify by explaining the impossi- oility Of delivering the vote Of their followings.
 Bartlett Autos Carry Quigley Votes
 Bartlett had a fleet of 900 auto mobiles operating through the four hours of voting, while Quiglcy had 1a5 cars. Since the great majority of those who went to the polls were transported in automobiles, both factions were in agreement that a great many Quigley supporters were carried in machines bearing large posters: "Don Bartlett for Mayor"
 When the returns were received from the sixth ward. the first district 10 report, the standing of Quigley and Bartlett was the same as at the final count, Quigley having a lead Of 190 votes.
 Bartlett Thanks Workers
 After definite knowledge of his defeat had been conveyed to him, Candidate Bartlett addressed his workers in headquarters thanking them for their efforts and urging them to support the candidate of the party. He then went directly to Quigley headquarters where he eX- tended his greetings to the victor.
 Nominee Quigley expressed pleas ure at the outcome of the primary 1,; at once to plan the campaign which he hopes will carry him to victory over the democratic candidate, Attorney ?. F. McDonough.
 When the result of the primary was received at democratic head quarters, Matthew J. Callahan, nominee of the democrats for town clerk presented his resignation to the town committee, expressing a wish that the party consider him out of the race as he did not wish to run in opposition to Col, Thompson.
 Statement By Hamlin
 Mr. Hamlin. the unsuccessful can didate for selectman, today issued the following statement:
 ''I lost in the primaries. I congrat ulate my successful opponent and promise him my full support. I take this means to thank all my friends who worked and voted so Loyalty that J made an excellent showing. I am glad also, to extend my sincere thanks to the press of the city for it's very courteous treament This is the first time that l have been brought face to face with the Re publican City Committee, and the eN- g perience compels me to say that more courteous or considerate treat 1nent than have been accorded to me could not be expected. The eXperi ence has given me much pleasure, and I have added to my many friends. I am glad to be allied with the men I have met in that Commit tee.,I am proud to be a Republican, and I strongly urge all my friends to present a solid front to the enemy in the approaching election, and keep our City in the vanguard of Republican Cities
 First and Third Wards Fail
 An analysis of the figures indicates a failure of the first and third wards 10 give Bartlett support which had been anticipated. His supporters were coGnting on these two wards 10 give him the nomination but Quigley strength in those districts and the fact that he won in other wards turned the tide. Bartlett men today expressed pleasure at the vote their candidate gained in the fifth ward.
 The vote for other contested ot- fices was:-
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
City Items

A. Nash Co. spring suits and top coats. J. Ryan, 22 RoXbury Road. Tel. 2909.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

The end of colonization, 1t is es- timated, will be reached in about 200 years.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

 dressed envelope Nr. Ripley wli furnish ON DIOV " anything y 0 IN lI IL k .e~
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29
20 GIRLS MISSING X IN DENSE SEA F0G
(Continued From First Pase)

believed to be in no danger. all though she was leaking badly when beachcd. ,Thc crew comprises 24 men.
 The Claremont earlier in the evc- ming had cleared San Francisco fo. Seattle. The Rhine Maru was on her way to San Francisco from San Pedro.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-29

Sound In wood travels 10000 feet a second; in water it travels only 4,- 10S feet a second.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
THE ENCOMIUMs FOR CASEY MORAN.

Alaska newspapermen who have chroniced the death of Casey Moran and commented upon his career are glad to know that he is still in the land of the living though he be away off there near the equator at Caracas, Venezuela. They are delighted that their premises were wrong and that their encomiums were written under nisappre- hension.
 However the unpleasant shock might be to Casey to hear that his Alaska friends have broadcasted that he was dead while he yet lives none of them are going to retract what they said about him in the eulogies that written. They are just as true with the subject alive they would be if he were, indeed, dead, and lot agreeable.
 Casey might find a diyerting and pleasant task in making collection of the editorials and articles his Alaska friends wrote because, as said, they wrote what they think, and that is not so bad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
DEMOCRATIC AND REPUBLICAN VETS
 UNITING.

Another straw that would indicate that Prohibit ton Is the principal political issue in large part of the country is disclosed Chicago where Thomas Rohan Democratic nominee for Congress in Chi eago district withdrew from the race and asked his supporters to vote for the Republican nominee Con- gressman Fred A Brtten. MT. Rohan said the position of MT Britten the wet and dry ques- ton, the principal political issue in the land is so satisfactory that there ought not to be a division of the votes between them
 Congressman Britten faVors the repeal of the Eighteenth Amendment and the Volstead Act He would pending the repeal of the amendment have legislation that would permit the States to authorize the manufacture and sale of beer and light wine. Brlttens position is almost exactly the same as that of the Illinois Democratic platform upon which
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
THE LOSS OF R-101.

The loss of another great British dirigible with nearly a half hundred lives has shocked the world. The catastrophe in France is not only terrible disaster in itself but it will have effect of caus- ing people to wonder to whether not the dirgibe has been developed to the point that it is safe would like for regular means of transportation In the last few years there have been half dozen or so large dirigibles destroyed Two of the three American great lighter than air craft have been lost and each accompanied by frghtful sacrifice of life This is the second large British ship to be destroyed and the loss of life large in each The first, the R-34, carried to death large number of American naval officers who were inspecting it a trial trip with the pur- pose in view of sanctionng it's sale to the United States in case it would meet the requirements The great French Dixmude was wrecked and many lives were snuffed out.
 The casualties among the dirigbles in proportion to the number of them has been far greater than has been with airplanes, and the loss of life has been much heavier
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

What this country needs judging from the complaints of both the vets and the drys, is an old fashioned temperance rally Milwaukee Jour nab
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE JUNEAU LAND DISTRICT ANCHORAGE, ALASKA U. S. NON-MINERAL SURVEY
 No 1929
 Serial No 07234
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APPLICATION IN THE MATTER OF THE AP- PLICATION OF FRANK SHOT TER, for leave to enter and pur- chase a tract of land, consisting of 12.66 acres, as a trade and manufacturing site, located on Chicagoff Island, Territory of AL aska.
 Notice is hereby given that Frank Shotter, a citizen of the United States, whose post office address is Hoonah, Alaska, has filed his ap- lplication in the United States Land Office in Anchorage, Alaska, to purchase and enter upon as Trade and Manufacturing Site the lands embraced in U. s. Non-Mineral Survey No. 1929, which are situated on the Easterly shore of Port Fred erick, Chichagoff Island, in the Ter ritory of Alaska, in Latitude 58 de- grees and or minutes; N; Longi- tude 135 degrees and 27 minutes West containing 1266 acres, and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit:- Beginning at Cor. No. 1, from which U.SLM. No 1472, bears N. 26 degrees. 27 minutes w. 4627 chains; thence N. 42 de- grees, 19 minutes E. 1.36 chains to Cor No 3; thence N. 51 de- grees, % minutes E. 1153 chains to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 46 de- grees, 36 minutes E. 10 chains to Cor No. 4 thence s. 57 de- grees % minutes w. 1294 chains to Cor. No. 5; thence mean dering the shore of Port Fred erick at mean high tide:
 l. N. 46 degrees, 05 minutes
 w. 5.88 chains;
 2. No. 36 degrees 46 minutes i
 w. 2.97 chains;
 3. N 75 degrees 12 minutes
 w. 112 chains to Corner
 No. l, the place of begin ]
 ming. Declination 31 de-
 grees 30 minutes E.
 And any and all persons claim ing any portion of the above de- scribed tract are required to file in the United States Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska, their adverse claim or claims during the period of publication, or within thirty (30) l days thereafter
 Dated at Anchorage, Alaska, this 18th day of September, 1930.
 J. LINDLEY GREEN,
 Register, U. s. Land Office. First publication, Sept. A, 1880. Last publication, Nov. 19, 193O. 2
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
Stalks the Were Wolf
(Cordova Times.)

In ancient times and times not so ancient, one people believed that human beings possessed and the most dreaded of these fend creatures was from the north-the were wolf" The wolf at times a beautiful woman who lured her victims to their destruction turning upon them suddenly, changing into a wolf and destroying them
 This mythical creature-the were f-was ere ated because none could imagine animal or human being which in it's natural state could so ferociously take life
 So today, we in Alaska, sickened at the thought of torn to pieces by brown bear cannot picture the wanton suffering the dread, prolonged agonies of the brown bears annual victims another of whom answered the mangled roll call at Kan atak.
 Alaska had it's were wolf" when these creatures were protected. No more unbelievable than the mythical creations of old the legal protection of the brown bear. The Game Commission acted wisely in condemning them to death. When the were wolf dies so must the wolf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
Sir Thomas LiptOn and the Americas Cup.
Fairbanks News Miner0

The American entry for the Americas Cup, the yacht Enterprise Sir Thomas Lpton's challenger Shamrock " The challenger made a good of it in her first attempt but in the second badly beaten by over three miles in the 30-mile race. The third race ended disas- trusy, when the Shamrock, sailing even terms with the Enterprise, lost her main sail
 The Associated Press report of the second race stated that the faststeppng of the Enterprise made the British tars the Shamrock seem clumsy in comparison.
 All of Sir Thomas Liptons efforts to take the cup back have been marked by high sportsman ship jovial good humor that accepted defeat with out complaint, and win for him would have been popular one in the States
 Since there seems to be a general opinion that the American outsailed and outmaneuvered their British rivals, the News-Miner would make suggestion that the British sail the American yacht against the Shamrock, with the Enterprises crew the British yacht. The race to be over the same course as the cup races were sailed Make it the best two out of three.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

great passenger clipper whaler captain was lost when steamboats were invented and the original Corneieus made a fortune large enough to for all subsequent Vanderbilts. What that Harold is!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08
HOT AIR.

Senator Sheppard of Texas, author of the Pro- hibtion amendment, says the talk about anti-Pro- hibtion gains throughout the country is all "hot air" And then he proceeds to spill hot air of his make:
 It is to be expected that of the old
 time Congressman would be defeated. And
 you will notice that the wet gains have
 been made in cities, which everybody knows
 wet
 America is overwhelmingly dry
 He says everybody knows the cities wet. The census returns show that 50 per cent of the people of the United States live the cities Then: America is overwhelmingly dry"
 If Senator Sheppard would aid his he would quit giving out statements.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

One thing the language needs to bring it up to date is good metaphor to take the place in politics of carrying water both shoulders.'- Louisville Courier -Journal)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

Eastern dispatches to the Seattle Times say the betting is two and three to that Gov. Roose welt will defeat former U. s. Attorney Futile for the Governorship in New York.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

The University of Pennsylvania professor who told a New Haven audience that what America needs is oafers" should be presented with the statistics of unemployment-(New York Times0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

Galveston cop is suspended for insubordinatiol because he raided gambling game Enforcing the law without permission is serious matter.-(D (Dallas NeWs)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

former Senator James Hamilton Lewis is a candi- date for the United States Senate.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-10-08

Chicago, according to the census, gained 25 per cent. in population, but most of the new people were probably Red Cross workers, ambulance drv CTS and stretcher bearers.-( (New York Sun)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
Champ Quail Lays
135 Eggs For Title

THOMAsvILLE, Ca. Nov. as
IF-Pebble Hill Plantation. owned
by p. w. Harvey, Cleveland. Ohio.
capitalist, claims the champion
egg laying quail hen.
The bird has a record OF l35 eggs
IN $50 DAYS. She weighs half pound
and 1t takes four Of her eggs 20
weigh an ounce. The average quail
egg production for the year from
all the plantation hens was "
eggs.
The tiny hen vas raised IN q
hatchery. where under hundreds OF
feet OF wire netting these fowls are
bred and released before huntsnien
come down annually from the
north.
Quail raising Is an important
business ct Pebble Hill. Tve expert
c~aYetaker- are EMPLOYED. There also
are extensive hateheries en- the
plantations OF L. s. thompson Of
Red Bank. N. j.. and II. NJ. Haina,
brother OF the late Mark Hanna.
This year. 1t Is e~stirsted. the
three hstcheries released 2so0 quail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
HONOR ROLL IS
STUDENTS GOAL
Phar-San Juan-Alamo High
Pupils Offered Many
Awards For Study
tSpscial TO The HERALD

Gr5Cld 10 lie derdlQt
PHARR, Tex, Nov. 26-The hon
or roll for the past six weeks for
the senior high school Of the Pharr-
San Jusn-Alamo system has been
given cut and includes six girls and
three BOYS, Seniors, Mary Katherine
Casey, Geraldine Palmer, Pauline
Paxton Juniors: Lahore Galtry,
Lawrence Cron, S~ophomores: Walt
er Brant, Raymon Wagner, Mary
Sorensen. and Mary Louise Walker.
II is difficult for the students Of
the high school TO consistently get
on the honor roll because the re-
quirements are SO e1acting. The
students must not have any grade
below a 3" in any subject includ-
ing physical education, glee clubs
and other courses of the curricul-
UNI. 1t is the opinion OF many
educators that the honor roll should
be made 2 real honor 10 those
making the grades 70 get or and
that strict rules should be adhered
to in this respect.
The pupil making the highest
grades in the senior class will be
given an insurance policy at mid
term and the two making the
highest grades during the year will
be given an insurance policy,
awards made possible bv Paul Wig
ton Of Alamo, agent for the Amer
lean Provdent Life Insurance Com
pany.
Each week one of the honor stud
( ents Of the Pharr-San Juan-Alamo
high school is a guest Of the Pharr
Kiwanis club at their weekly meet
ing. Here thev see how a service
club is carried on. This practice
creates more interest and gives the
pupils some incentive for making
the best grades of which they are
capable.
The ?. S. Devine Medals are Civ
en- out at the end OF the year to
senior high school pupils who make
the best records during the year
in athletics and enthusiastically. The
students look forward to the award
ing Of these medals and work to-
wards getting one. Two medals &c
the boys and three for the girls
have been given.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-26
GAMES
over SOUTH

ATLANTA. Nov. 26.-tF-The
south will find both traditional
tests and championship conflicts
In It's Thanksgiving football fire.
works.
Sureins toward a second perfect
conference season. Tulane's wave
viii charge against a Louisiana
State eleven at New Orleans primed
for its best effort Of the season.
Alabama Is reported In rare trim
to repulse Georgia at Birmingham
and keep its slate unsullied by de-
feat.
Kentucky Is en- route to Knox
vile to throw Shipwreck Kelly and
a confident team against It's anci-