davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
YOU'VE GOT THAT THING

(Snug Harbor version) -~,.. You've got that vim That certain vim That make the fish forget to swim Yes, you've got that vim that certain vim You've got that knack That certain knack That makes hand-packers forget to pack
 You've got that knack You've got what Aimee craVed When the gospel she was selling She only had one knockout drop But you-you beat Max Schmel- ing You've got that flair That certain flair That makes daep-saa divers come up for air You've got that thing That something
 -By Gene Kelley
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09
PIANO TUNING

Tuning, repairing and selling pianos; reasonable prices and all work guaranteed by F. w. Phil lips who comes to Seward recom- mended by The Baldwin Piano Co.,, of St. Louis. Leave orders at the Van Glider Hotel. MT. Phil lips returns to Seward from the Interior in a few weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09

NOTICE. NOTICE. NOTICE!
 Dell E. Sh3rig, Aaska's tuner, will be in Seward about August IF.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES. DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-09

g,sy.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
HIP FLASKS JET
 POLICE APPROVAL
New Years ReYelerS Must Keep
 Rum Of Table

Boston, Dec. g (UP)-If New Tears eve revelers in Boston ars orderly and keep their liquor con- cealed in hip pockets or under ta- bles Boston police will not disturb them. according to Police superin- tcndcnt Michael H. Crowley.
 We will not attempt to disturb the ceIebrators as long as ,hey be- have themselves" the superinten- dent announced. If bottles are dis played on tables or trouble develops. then the proprietors will have to answer to the licensing board. We will have all places inspected as usual on New Years eve"
 Federal Prohibition Administrator Jonathan $. Lewis, however, had other ideas. He pointed out the diff ference between the state and fed eral laws.
 T don't care to comment on what Mir. Crowley is going to do," he said, but I don't see how d man can take hquor to q banquet or drink it in hotel without violating the law. And we won't give anyone license to violate the law"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
ART SH|RES SETS
 FIRE ID HIS CELL
Former Big League Star Held
 On Two Charges

Hollywood, Cal, Dec 2) (P-' Police said today Arthur The Great" Shircs. former big league baseball player, boxer and orator of sorts, was lodged in jail on charges Of drunkenness and carrying con- cealed weapons.
 The erstwhlle major leaguer whose recent marriage In Los An geles to Miss Elizabeth Greenbaum of Chicago was accompanied by Shires' announcement he had suc- cumbed to movie offers. virtually in sisted on being arrested, police said.
 Shires. police reports stated, after riding about Hollywood several hours, entered the police station early today and began a typical "whataman" monologue.
 His discourse on what the films had gained by his entrance to the motion picture field was interrupted by Desk Sergeant Towne's sugges- tion that Shires go home and sleep. "Whataman," the sergeant said. refused to leave his rostrum-which vas the sergeant's desk.
 i've got rights as d citizen, haven't r." Sergeant Towne said The Great Shires insisted. Try and put me out
 The sergeant did not try. A search was said to have revealed Shires possessed a pair of brass knuckles. A felony charge Of carry ing concealed weapons prevented the former Washington first base man from being released on bail without q. hearing before d msgs- trate.
 The hearing was set for today with Shires' bride and friends pleal ing for his release.
 Shires' last act before leaving the Hollywood jail for central police station in Los Angeles was the burn ing of the mattress in his cell
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
PASTOR ATTACKS
 LAVISH PARTIES
Says DOherty Affair Helps Make New BOlSheYiStS

Boston. Dee. o9 UP)-Friday nighrs elaborate debutante party at which Miss Helen Lee James Doherty was presented to society at Washington vas assailed by pr. William l., Stidger of the Copley Methodist Episcopal church in his Sunday sermon.
 He declared that If the Boston newspapers are right in their re- ports of the coming out parties Of Miss Halla Brown and Miss Rather inc Burrage. then Boston and New England are doing more to create a spirit Of Bolshevism in America than any possible propaganda from Moscow"
 Add 10 these," he said. two Nul- gar displays of wealth in the face of the poverty Of New England poor the story of the S600,00o debutante party given in Washington by H. L. Donerty for his step daughter. and we begin 10 believe that pr. l.. 0. Hartman, editor of Zion's Herald, is correct when he says editorially: And yet there are some thick head ed citizens in this country who be- lieve that socialists are made by propaganda from Moscow"
 Dr. Stidger asserted that America had been passing through the worst financial depression in all history, yet, in the face of this terrible suffering, we see the spectacle of rich men spending millions of dol lars to make a public and vulgar display Of wealth"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
HISTORICAL GROUP
 MEETS IN BOSTON
Other Organizations Join iE
 Sessions Opening Today

Boston Dec. % tP-The 45th an- lual meeting of the American His torical association opened here to- day, meeting concurrentIy was the Mississippi Valley Historical associa- ton. Conference of Historical so- cieties, Agricultural History society, American Catholic Historical asso- citation. National Council for Social studies, and the American Society for Church history.
 A series of group sessions were scheduled to be opened by President L. B. Packard of Amherst college, whose group discussed the French revolution.
 Other speakers scheduled for to- Jays sessions were J. E. Lockey of the University of California;; NJ W. Jernegan, University of Chicago: E.. E. Morris, College Of the City of New York; V. W. Crane. University of Michigan; E. B. Greene. Columbia university; W. E. Posey, Birming- ham-Southern college; T. M. Whit field, Western Maryland college. and C. H. Barnes, Ohio Wesleyan university.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
SAFETY EDUCATION WORK STRESSED
Extension of Efforts Planned by
 Governors Committee

Boston, Dec. 29 Pp-An increased personnel to carry on the safety educational program in the schools Of the state, and the extension of the program to adult organizations were announced today by the gov ernor's committee on street and Highway safety
 The success Of the campaign through the medium of lectures and practical demonstrations by two state troopers led to the assignment of third officer, the announcement said. He is State Trooper Charles J. keegan Of the Barnstable bar racks
 State Trooper William A. An drews, Jr., who has been attached 10 the governors committee for two years, and Albert Hayes, more re- gently assigned to the office of the Springfield safety council covering the estern part Of the state. are the others engaged in the work.
 AS the result of a conference to- day of the three troopers and Lloyd A. Blanchard, executive secretary of the governors committee, in which requests of adult organiza for safety talks were discussed. letters were sent to 16l Parent-Teachers associations, 59 Rotary clubs and 4S klwanis clubs. The services of the troopers were offered for the pur- pose Of presenting the motor vehi- cle accident problem and methods oe prevention.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
SOVIET ID CALL
 WOMEN ID HELI
Labor Shortage May Result in
 Exodus From Homes

Moscow, Dec. g LP-Pravda. of fcial organ Of the communist party, today urged the recruiting of women as one means of solving the Soviet unions growing labor short age problem. the paper declaring that more than 100000 additional workers were needed in 1881 to carry out the huge projects of the five-year plan.
 That women are available. the editorial says. is shown by the fact that there are more than 6.000.o03 wives, daughters and mothers in the cities alone who are engaged exclusively in household duties.
 "Attractio Of women into pro- duction by training them in various speicalties with q solution of the public feeding problem. esta blish- rent Of additional nurseries and kindergartens for children, etc, would be a large step forward in solving the labor problem" the pa per says.
 Finally. abolition of all clements Of economic inequality between men and women which still exists as heritage Of the past should be sought" Pravda concludes.
 The paper also argues that an in- crease Of collectiNization and intro dUction of machinery and better technique into agriculture should create powerful reserve Of peasant labor 10 help 6ll the shortage.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
GREEN OUTLINES PROSPERITY PLAN
Four Principles Cited by Labor Federation Head

Washington. Dec. 29 (UP)-Four principles described as fundamental for restoration of prosperity have been set forth by President William Green of the American Federation of Labor.
 They are:
 High wages to give purchasing power to consumers.
 2-Shorter hours. to give employ ment to as many as possible.
 Reorganization Of wage earneIs 70 keep their incomes advancing with increased productivity.
 4-Development of coordinatcd control of industries.
 Greens list of number of economic signs which he said were encouraging included:
 Indications that the bottom has been reached in the imitation ot prices,
 Reports from 4 cities showing in creases in unemployment were less than in November.
 Evidences of returning confidence in the production policies of large companies.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
WAR DECLARED 0N
 GAMBLING BOATS District Attorney Says He Will
 HarasS Operators

Los Angeles, Dec. 29.--tP-Spec- tacular raids on two gambling ships anchored off Southern California are said by District Attorney Buron F'itts to constitute a declaration of war on gaming outside the three mile limit.
 AS a result Of raids Friday and Saturday nights more than score of men accused of gambling or con spiraCy to recruit patrons for gambling establishments were in Jail.
 The Johanna Smith and the Rose Isle, both of which once piled the seven seas, are the objects of Fits campaign. They have been operating more than two years and staying off official attempts 10 put them out Of business with claims that their an- chorage, more than three miles at sea, places them outside the jurisdlc ton of California courts.
 Tho question or Jurisdiction, Fits said, would he left to the courts.
 Will Harass Operators
 If the present charges arc not al- lowed" he said. others will be found and we will continue to har- ass the operators until they move or give up"
 Determination to fight the gambling barges was announced aft CT investigators revealed the Johan- ns Smiths decks were protected by machine guns mounted in iron cages,
 They are a rendezvous of thugs and hoodlums," Titts charged. He said the recent kidnapins of F. L. 'Zokc" Caress. Los Angeles gambler, was connected with an attempt Of sautstere 10 "rnusclo in on the gambling ship racket"
 The operators or the Johanna smith told the deputies Who hoard. e1 her Friday night they would re- sist efforts to interfere. Seven men were taken off the Rose Isle how ever.
 Saturday night 42 officers return ed to the Johanna Smith, took tenn porary charge and sent ashore sev-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
T0LLES SCORNS MILLION
 FOR RURAL ROAD REPAIR
Proposed State Appropriation "Worse Than Useless" President
 of Improvement Association Says

Worse than useless" were the words used by L. G. Tolles. president of the Connecticut Rural Road Im- provement Association, in comment ing on the proposed appropriation recommended by the state board of finance and control, taking $1,000,- 900 from the highway department budget for the improvement of rural roads on the basis of the state pay ing tWo-thirds and the community paying one-third.
 Preliminary statements by off, cials of the association indicate that s5,000,000 annually for 10 to Is years, in addition to the regular highway appropriation. would be necessary but no public statement has yet been made as to what the association will ask. Such a state ment may be expected about the first of the new year, Tolles indicat- cd.
 Wednesday the association will hold d luncheon meeting in the Bond hotel with Highway Commits sioner John A. Macdonald as It's guest. At this time it is hoped to complete the bill which the associa- ton will introduce at the coming session of the legislature.
 Discussing the suggestion of the finance board, Tolles said, "A mil lion dollars will not be practical in any way nor will it correct the rural road situation soon enough. The proposition is a worthless one. Our rural residents comprise more than one third of the automobile popula ton: and to take only s1,000,000, which is only one-fifteenth of the proceeds of the motor vehicle de- partment, together with one-third Of the cost from communities, is worse than useless
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
E|NSTEIN ID GET
 PRIVACY ASKED
Part Of Legion Seeks to Ban
 Him as PacihSt

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 29 (Pl --Dr. Albert Elnstein, to arrive here with his wife New Years eve, will be &C., corded an unusual tribute-he will be left entirely 10 himself
 Arthur II. Fleming. president of the board Of the California Institute ot Technology. and Henry NJ. Robin son, nationally known fnancier, who will act as hosts ot the Einsteins, revealed today that TO public recep- tlons were planned,
 Private Home Reserved
 In accordance with Dr. Einstein's s wish for privacy. Fleming said d private dwelling had been reserved for him. and plans to provide him a four room suite at the Athenaeum. the gathering place Of scientists on the institute campus, were dropped.
 Fleming said while no public re- captions will be held, "one or two' invitational dinners will be given at the Athenaeum in honor of the vis- iting scientist.
 Robert M. McCurdy adjutant of the Pasadena post of the American Legion, said, "We shall feel highly honored if Dr. Einstein will address cur membership upon any topic whatever At a recent meeting of Lcsionnaires in Los Angeles a. sug- gestion was made that war vetera ns take steps to bar his landing in Cal ifornia because of his pacifstic views"
 Dr. Robert A. Millikan. and Dr. Albert A. Nicholson, noted physi- cists, Dr. Walter S. Adams, and Dr. George E. Hale, astronomers. said they were looking forward with pleasure to Dr. Eintsein's visit.
 To Talk On Cosmic Ray
 Dr. Millikan, said he expected to compare notes made in the study of the cosmic ray, which he discovered. with observations of Dr. Einstein.
 Dr. Nicholson, whose experiments with the speed of light furnished the foundation upon which pr. Einstein built his theory of relativty. hoped Dr. Einstein would accompany him to santa Ana, near where he has constructed d mile-long vacuum tube for final light speed experiment.
 Dr. Adams, head of the Wilson observatory, d Carnegie institution project, believed Dr. Einstcin would spend d night at the observatory. He said Dr. Einstein had no fixed pro- gram of research in mind in coming here.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
JOURNALISM WORK
 FOR PUBLIC URGED
Newspaper Appreciation Study
 Suggested by Speaker

Boston, Dec. 29 (UP)--A required course in newspaper and magazine appreciation for high school and col lege students would be a drastic but valuable educational move, Profess 5or John E. Drewry of the Univer- sity of Georgia, president of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism, said today.
 He spoke before the organization $ annual convention. which opened to- day at Hotel Brunswick.
 Education in journalism" he said. which plays so vital q role III Inc life Of every man, is as desira ble Tor the masses as is education m history, in civics, in the sciences, and h the languages"
 Secs Value to Students
 To require Of every American high school and college student a tourse in the appreciation of the newspaper and the magazine would be drastic move" Professor Drew " admitted, but it would be a move ,f inestimable value both for him md for us"
 Discussing the educational re- aulrements of newspaper work, Pro- .essor Drewry said "a surgeon may perform A successful appendectomy on professor of economies and at he same time be d complete isnor- anus insofar as the theory Of eco- aomlcs is concerned"
 On the other hand,' he contin- aed. when a. journalist proceeds 10 write about the present period Of de- prcssion, he must know, in addition 0 the technique Of the editorial or special article, something about eco monies. politics and related subjects; and, moreover, the effectiveness of what he writes will be in direct pro- portion to the extent and accuracy of his knowledge about the field Of which he is writing"
 New Theory Urged
 Professor Drcwry declared be sorc newspaper work is 10 be wholly attractive to am bitious and intelli- sent youngsters, there must be evolved q new theory Of economies . Journalism. Employing eXecu- ,Nc5 must be convinced that their 'ndIvldua! newspapers, and journal .5n as Il whole, will bc immcasur- ably benefited by d system which, on the one hand, bars from journal .a'lc practice those Of mediocre edl- ,atlon and faulty character; and which, on the other hand, has d JaSla Of remuneration which will command the sustained efforts of su- orrior men and women"
 N. Y. Atwood, associate editor Of nc Gannett newspapers, rccom- nended for formation of an "Insti- ,ite of Journalism" similar 10 the British Institute of Journalists, to be composed Of editors, assistant edit DTS. and reporters. membership to oc graded according to those ranks.
 Its sole purpose" he said, would oe to raise Journalism standards and 0 increase it's sense Of social respon- ibllity by examining into and cer- htying to the fitness and capability T newspaper workers"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
MAY ASK LEGALITY
 FOR MERCY DEATH
Dentist Found in Gas-Filed
 Room With Cripple

Chicago, Dec, 2a LP) - The possi- bllity that the questions of moral rights of q mercy death" might be presented 10 a coroner's jury for le- gal approval loomed today as the county coroner prepared to hold an inquest into the death of Merle HInckley. @l, q hopeless cripple since birth.
 Merle was found dead Saturday in d gas-tilled room Tn his home. With him was his father. Dr. Carl A. Hlnckley, unconscious, with his arms enfoldlng the boys body. Re stored to consciousness, Dr tIinck Icy. d dentist, said the boy had died of heart disease and that he, over Whelmed by griet, had attempted to follow him in death. Yesterday, how ever, pr. Hlnckley was reported to have said that possibly he had mis-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
YOUTH KILLS TWO
 AT DOVER DANCE Shoots Sweetheart and Rival
 for Her Affections

Dover, Del. Dec. 29 (UP)-A 25- year-old youth today was charged with the murder Of the girl he loved and the man he considered his rival.
 The youth, Noah Downes, is said to have confessed to police that he shot and killed Miss Mildred Long, i5, and her escort, Ernest killen, 35. an all, god bootlegger, Saturday night
 According 10 witnesses the shoot ing Camo while dancers were going through the eyolutions Of the Paul Jones" When the signal came to change partners both killen and DoUnes held the Long girls hand.
 When sho indicated her desire to dance with Killen in preference to Downes, the latter drew q pistol and shot both through the heart, police
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
taken d heart attack for death.
 To Analyle Blood

Blood tests were expected to de- terminc definitely the agency that caused death. But regardless of the facts, Dr. John K. Jamieson. the Hinckley's family physician, said he intended to ask the coroners jury to believe that whatever the cause, the boys death was merciful.
 T often counselied Dr. Hinckley that no greater boon than death could be provided for Merle" Dr. Jamieson said. T knew the hope lessness Of the case, the futility of all efforts made to bring the boy to normal. the great sums the father spent. his constant devotion. l knew the pitiful usefulness of Dr. Hinck- ley's hope that for 2 years led him from this specialist to that, from one experiment to the other
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
WRECKS
 PROVIDENCE HOME
Fire Completes Ruin of Beneditto
 Gauo'S Cottage

Providence, R. I, Dec. g (uP)-- Explosion and fire early today wrecked the Parade street cottage of Beneditto Gallo,
 Gallo and his three sons have been visiting relatives in Lawrence, Mass, since last Wednesday, and the cottage has been unoccupied since that time.
 The blast undermined the fouuda- tions of the home, scattering bricks over 3 wide area, The resultant fire burned for tno hours.
 Salvatore Simoni, hrother-in-laT of Gallo, said he was in the house Thursday. and that he went to the door yesterday to take away the milk. To his knowledge, there 7a5 nothing of an explosive nature III the cottage, he declared.
 Pending investigation of the eX- plosion. police refused to express an opinion concerning its cause. A boil CT and hot water heater in the base ment were found intact after the blast.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
BRUEN|NG WILL
 MAKE INSPECTION
Plans to Study Problems ol
 Eastern Provinces

Berlin. Dec. 2s P-The govern ment today completed plans for Chancellor Bruening to visit the German eastern border and eastern provinces during the week begin ming January 4 with a view to studying problems of that territory at first hand.
 This visit. following so soon the pre-Christmas journey Of Julius Curtius, foreign minister. is taken as an indication of the governm $ concern over the situation in East Prussia and other sections border ing on Poland or the Polish corri- dor.
 The chancellor will be accom- panied by Gottfried Treviranus,, minister without portfolio and Hein- rich Hirstscifer, Prussian minister, who are acting respectively as the Reich's and Prussia's special com- missioners for succor to eastern Germany.
 The chancellor's itinerary will ne cessitate his crossing the Polish corridor repeatedly.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
ESCAPED SLAYER
 CAUGHT IN TROY
Charles Fithian, P, Betrayed by
 Photo in Papers

Troy. N. Y, Dec. 29--LP-A man who broke out Of prison several hours after he had been sentenced to death for the staying of d pay master during d hold-up, again fac ed the electric chair today,
 Charles Fithian. 22, who fled the Salem, \. J, county jail Monday night. was captured in q rooming house here yesterday because the landlord noted his resemblance to a newspaper picture of the fugitive and notified police. Two detectives arrested him without q struggle.
 Fithian told police he escaped without assistance, although he had a. revolver and money with him when he lett. He climbed through ventilator to the roof of the Jail, he said, and jumped to the ground. He walked to Philadelphia, headed north to Poughkeepsie, N. Y. and hid away in Troy, he said, because he thought it was d small town.
 He was held for eXtradltlon 10 New Jersey and will be taken to the state prison at Trenton
New Britain herald., 1930-12-29
FRANKLIN FAILS
 ID PLEASE CROWD
Bull Fighter Makes Little Im-
 preSSi0n in Mexican Contest

Mexico City, Dec. % Pl-Sidney Franklin. Brooklyn bull fighter. at tempted to exhibit his powers to Meaicans yesterday, but he failed 10 impress them with his skill and went homo without the ear Of his bull.
 A young Mexican bull fighter. David Liceaga, stole first honors from the American, who. while kill ing his first bull with one thrust, had to jab three times to end the second. Fans carried Liceaga from the ring on their shoulders and awarded him the "ar ot his last bull as a token of their esteem.
 Franklin was applauded for his one thrust kill of his first bull while Liceaga made his great hit by his masterful dispatching of his last bull.
 Franklin fought az 9. novillero. or beginner, not yet having qualified IS q full-fedged torero here. where h. took his first lessons in bull fight ing. He hopes 10 receive his do> torate in the science while he is here. About 12.o00 persons saw yes- terday's performance.