davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-17

A. WAYNE WOOD
S. c. GRAHAM
A. K. BLACK
LEE B. JAMES
A. D. Dickinson
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
AT THE STRAND

If you're one Of the ten r.llhon
people who found the ultimate IN
thrills in william PouelIs portrayal
IN Street of Chance" you've still to
experience the greatest of the Powell
transformations Its for YOU "Sh2d-
ow of the Law" is showing today.
Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Strand theater.
Shadow Of the Law" IS new
type Of picture for Powell This role
gives him none Of the sophisticated
superiority Of the Philo Vance por-
trayals. Nor yet does II impose a
sinister glow. The Powell Of Shad-
ow Of the Law Is a quiet living en-
glneer drawn INTO web of c!rcum-
stances which land him IN prison
The story is packed with drama. ex-
element, unusual and novel scenes.
rounded, human Characterization
really great acting and SOLID enter
tainment
The cast includes two women we'll
worth seeing. Marion Shilling, 4 COM
parative newcomer. recently signed
by Paramount and Natalie Moor
head. the blonde beauty who won
acclaim in The Benson Murder
Case Regis Toomey. seen with
Powell in Street Of Chance" has q
strong role in Shadow of the Law"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
At THE EMBASSY

Jack Oakle star of The Social
Lion and wIse-crackIng performer
Of lis ttle role 1t the Embassy
thearer began making smart re
marks when he was b4t lad IN one
figure. and happily, he has carried
that sparkling propensity as part Of
his personal resources un+ll today,
when h IS N two f-ure--h!z early
twentIes
II all started when folks tried to
tease the 6 year old CaklA about his
treckles. He still has the treckles
but there are no more teasers. for
Jack has taught all uould-be taunr-
ers that he is one Of the world
quickest tongued retort men
Paramount picked Oakle from the
vodvll stage little more than , year
ago and placed HIM IN The Fleet s
In He did a bit part very well and
Z short time later, he naturally rated
parts IN the talEles Thus IT vas that
the public rocked with glee AZ his
wise cracks IN The Dummy,
sveetle Fast Co.rsnv" and
Others
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
ILLS Of MANKIND
TOLD TO DOCTORS
American Medical Association
Meets in Detroit

Detroit, June % LP)-The aim ents
OF mankind, their cure and the
theories of their origin were subject
ed TO the critical scrutiny of 10000
doctors today as the 81st annual con-
ventlon of the American Medical as
ISOLATION convened here.
Attending the mammoth consulta-
ton are nationally known figures IN
the medical profession, prominent
scientists and a host of general prac-
tictioners. A large collection Of
scientific and technical exhibits,
scores OF papers on special phases OF
medical practice and numerous init
mate discussions have been arranged
to aid the doctors in investigating
the illnesses of the world.
The initial session was opened at
2 a. m. today in the Hotel Statler
with meeting of the house of dele
gates
AMONG the distinguished members
of the profession at the convention
are DR.. Hubert Work. former secre-
tary of the interior and former
chairman of the republican national
committee; DR.. Malcolm l.. Harris of
Chicago. president of the association
DR.. William Gerry Morgan of Wash
ington, D, c.. the presldent-e elect; DR..
NJ. W. Ireland, sugeon general Of the
United States army; DR.. Wendell
Phillips, New York; DR. Reginald
Titz of Harvard university; DR..
Thomas Cullen Of Johns Hopkins
and DR.. John Lane of Yale.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

Antonio Simeone of &c Victoria
street turning into Lincoln street and
striking a parked car owned by Wal
lace Knapp. The damage was slight.
Martha Chapter Sewing club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Peter
Cofrance SEQ, 80 Black Rock avenue
"Wednesday afternoon from to
O'clock.
$1,000 given away at st. Joseph's
carnival tonight Adm. free.-advt
Zigmund DAVIS. 3. of ass Main
street, ran into the street in front
Of the Palace theater on Main street
Saturday noon and was struck by a
car driven by Joseph Leno of 80
Holmes avenue Officer John NJ.
Llebler reported that the boy did
not appear injured.
4 sedan was found in Fred
Kroll's yard at 479 Park street Sat
urday. without markers, and the
police were notified II was learned
that q boy had bought the car with
out his parents permission and had
left = n Krolls yard until he OBJ
tanned the markers
Andrew Lyman OF Beaver street
reported to the police Saturday that
restaurant a. 185 Elm street,
which IS under attachment, was en-
tered through a cellar door and a,
quantity Of candy was taken
Mrs Alexander Cavins of Terre
Haute, Ind, arrived IN this city yes
terdav for q visit With her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 4. Erickson, of
is Hart street With her was her
son. John Alexander Cavins. Her
husband. DR., Cavlns. will join his
family in this city on August I. Mrs.
Cavtns was formerly Miss Grace
Erickson
4 meeting Of the Pocahontss de-
gree will be held tomorrow evening
III Fed Mems hall
Star Of Good VIII lodge. Order of
Shepherds Of Bethlehem, will meet
a. : o'clock tonight in Junior o. L.
= N hall on Glen street Election
Of officers viii be held
Alexandra lodge. Sons and Daugh-
-e-s Of ST George. will be entertained
tomorrow evening at 100 o'clock at
the home OF Mrs I J. Slaney. 1913
Nam street Cards Will be played
The Military Order of Lizards will
entertain members and friends Wed
resday afternoon from 10 ) o'clock
a. the state armory.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
Minna Schwartz Pupils
Give PianOfOrte Recital

The final recital OF the Mlnna
Schwartz piano studio was held Sat
urday afternoon with Hartford and
New Britain students taking part
The assisting artists were Miss Ber-
tha Blumenthal vocalist, accom- pan
led by her sister Miss Rose Blu
menthal, and Paul Mancarello. Vlo-
linlst.
Miss Lucille Greensteln read an
essay on the life and works Of Ed
ward Grieg.
Pupils taking part IN the decital
were: Helen Malse, Duke Long,
Leona Freedman, Eleanor Bright
man. Charlotte Rosen. Adallne Edel-
son. Blanche Buchel. Mildred Edel-
son, Miriam Willer, NJ. Libby Dunn,
Morton SHERMAN, Evelyn hartman.
Shirley Baesch, Natalie Herman.
Seymour Rabinowitz and Viola Lip
shutZ.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
DR.. Donnelly Feted
At Bachelor Dinner

Dr., Stephen P. Donnelly was
guest at a bachelor farewell party
N the Shuttle Meadow club Satur-
day night when 100 OF his friends
gathered for the occa sion, He will
marry Miss Gertrude Bardeck to-
morrow morning al O'Clock in St
Peters church.
Attorney Harry Ginsbers vas
POSTMASTER Doctor Donnelly was
presented with a gold watch after
a number of speeches and vocal
selections by the guests He is a
graduate of the New Britain high
school where he was football cap
tain in 1914 Later he was gradu-
eted from Georgetown university.
Doctor Donnelly and his bride Will
spend a six weeks honeymoon IN
Europe
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
RETIRED GENERAL DEAD

Houston. Tex, June % UP) -
General j. NJ. Carter Of Wharton,
Tex, retired United States army
major general and Classmate of Cen
eral Pershlng. died today after an
operation for appendicitis.
At one time General Carter vas
chief Of the militia bureau and dur
ing the World war was in charge of
the Lafayette division
Surviving relatives include Edwin
Carter, American Telephone and
Telegraph company official of New
York, Frank Carter. St. Louis at
torney. and Tom Carter, of Atlanta,
brothers.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
CUP YACHTS RACE
IN PRELIMINARIES
First Of Series in Elimination
Scheduled Today

Newport r, J.. June % P-Four
yachts. the Yankee. Weetamoe, En-
terprise and Whirlwind, candidates
for the defense OF the America 5 cup,
today awaited the signal for the start
Of the first series of three elimina-
ton races.
The race was to be over a 80 mile
course off Brenton's reef lightship
under the auspices of the Eastern
Yacht club Participating in the
races will be the old cup boats,
Resolute and Nanitie. They are in
eligible as defenders, however
merely acting as competitIves TO pro-
VIDE more opportunity to gauge the
abilities Of the other four.
Interest in the races has been
auickened by the presence Of Charles
Francis Adams. secretary Of the
navy, IS skipper Of the Yankee. A
peer among American shippers, he
is expected to give the Yankee the
benefit of many years racing expert
ence. Among the opposing shippers
will be George Nichols who will
handle the Weetamoe. the Morgan
craft. Nichols and Secretary Adams
have met before in similar races.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

Junior Catholic Daughters tonight at
the home Of Mary Grace. GA Nam
street
+ Slight damage was caused by fire
IN the home Of William Wynne. 100
John street. yesterday afternoon Co
no If the FIRE department, answer
ing 4 'stlll' alarm, found that
Wynne was heating varnlsh and It
/ became ignited.
Miss Dorothy Sharahan. 4 recent
graduate Of the Moody Secretarial
School has taken q position as sec
I rotary TO DR. Hill at the South Con
glegauonaI church -advt
/ Officer Edward MuszynsEl vas
called TO investigate . complaint
that girls on Brooklavn stree and
vicinity make 4 practice Of calling
names TO a man living on the street
. The complainant gave the officer the
. names Of five girls. whose ages range
between II and "A years.
Wanted 5000 10 attend & Jo-
seph's carnival tonight Adm free
-1dvt
On Tuesday e--zr-I--- pbcer77--
lodge I o. O. F. VIII arer7rrlf,, he
third degree on large class Of can
d!datez Several new. feature 7,1I he
shown .lring this degree
Anthony Cargone, IS. OF - French
/ avenue. East Haven. vas arrested by
. Officer George MofItt th.s forenoon
on the rbsrra of 6rl,-,-g v,-r+,o,,t
license
-Four windows ware b~ol-a~ -, the
eraaIl4v school over The vaal,.end
5crord-ry tn rcr-n1a,r- IN the rcr,ca
Mrs. BENJAMIN Sorc,r,o- ~ a.
Frsnris street raro~tad "a +ha roI,oa
At % "a o.cIocl ,sst ri~17+ ,11s. so y,,t,.
ore vas 1ool,lr4 rtrc-,gh ~, VIM,
dows Of her horne Ce7rer r. T Hsr-
p.r VS. detailed 10 i-vas+rga+e and
found no .peepe-
Miss Fs1sr Tagav of +La or.ss ~
r.r6. Moody Szr~4+arral school ,e
rg-h the Anderson r-r-cf,-c ro~,-n,-,.
Is 1oo,,<eenar
<ro1of7s Arena cor7rra,red n t,e
rolrre that rr+le his ar vas ,srL-a5
n front If rn7 1Tvr+1a e+reA+ ave ~
Nh. 7y,-4ou.s r-9e hroL,e-
7-et chance RI a-tsrd g r.
ze--,,- carnival +o-fe,+ 49, <ran
--=d,+
+ TIE rcrfr= are l-rAe-,o.+,r, re-
por- by Thomas DorArE of o65 Da1v
avenue nat = pa+ch and s6f - rere
stolen orr Of his store
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
Negro Electrocuted for
Murder of Policeman

Bellefonte. Pa, June 70 -P}-
John Pierce. Chester Negro, was
electrocuted at Rockview peniten-
tlary today for the murder Of Frank
kowalskI, a Chester policeman.
Pierce. who was 81 shot and kill
ed kowalskl, father OF two children,
December Is. 1929. when the po-
hceman attempted TO take revolver
from him in a restaurant.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
AT THE PALACE

The Palace theater management
has been successful in securing the
fight film of the Sharkey- SchmelinS
fight for worlds heavyweight cham
plonship and will present 1t Thurs
day and Friday as, an added attrac-
ton and q, treat TOY its patrons This
picture has been actually photo
graphed ct the ringside with 4
sound camera, and describes tho
fight as 1t actually took place You
viii hear as well as see the booes
and Kisses. the hurrahs and cheers.
And the last but not least. the fam
Gus so-called foul that decided the
worlds heavyweight champion. And
our top priced rlngslde seats ar
only 25c.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
Boy in Phone Booth
Is Locked in Store

4 boy who was telephoning from
g booth in the Packard drug store
Saturday afternoon found himself
locked in the store, the manager
having forgotten him when he went
out. The boy telephoned TO the chief
operator at the telephone exchange
and she notified the police OF his
predicament, whereupon the man
ager was located and the boy re-
leased.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

Here at a saving to you Of $500 to $3.50
is the greatest motor car performance on
the road today.
You will have to hurry to take advan-
tage Of this great bargain opportunity.
Our stock of these cars is shrinking fast.
Don't delay. Come in; ask for demon
.strauon- Your present motor car Will be
accepted in trade; it may cover the initial
payment. Chrysler's liberal financing
facilities are available.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
DIES OF INSECT BITE

Wlnsted June % - Illness de-
veloplng from the bite Of an insect
yesterday resulted fatally to Willis
Hart, IA of Barmhams patient
IN the Lltchfeld hospital. The sting
on the lad S forearm was at first
thought Of no consequence but when
the arm sUelled physicians ordered
him moved TO a hospital A high
fever and pneumonia followed.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
SURPRISED on BIRTHDAY

Mrs. Amelia. Albanese of 81 Maple
street, rendered q surprise party IN
honor OF Mrs. Paul Dolce, 81 Ma pie
street, at her home Saturday eve
nlng. The occasion was in honor Of
her birthday anniversary
Fifty guests we're present from
Hartford, Waterbury and this city.
The home was decorated IN pink
and blue Mrs Dolce's great aunt.
Who resides in Brooklyn. vas pres
emit Mrs Dolce received 4 large
number Of useful gifts.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
Incendiarism Scare
Exploded By Police

Burned matches IN 4 house at II
Hartford avenue. which gave rise
Saturday TO the suspicion that an at
tempt may have been made TO set
fire 10 the property had been there
for some time according to their
appearance, Sergeant NJ. J. Flynn of
the detective bureau reported after
en investigation.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
ELIZABETH PARK THRoNGED

Hartford. June % - More than
10000 visitors thronged Elizabeth
park Yesterday, one of the largest
crowds since the rose garden was
esta hllshed Inside the park more
than 5000 automobile passed an OBJ
servation point during the busy per
,od nd streets adjacent to the park
were crowded with parked cars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23
SEALER LOST WITH ii

Oslo. Norway. June % LP-News
vas received today that the Nor
1reglan sealer William Boot was lost
with her crew Of "A off the east
coast Of Greenland during the win
te~
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

Louis Marshall cha pier, A z A
vas instituted in this city Yesterday
By the Grand Aleph Godol, Joseph
Karesh, who came to New Britain
from Columbia, S c. for the eX-
press purpose of directing the cera-
mony, The A Z A is an interna-
tional organization and is the junior
order of B'nai Birth. one of the
leading jewish traternaI organiz2-
tons
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

Common house flies have been
known 10 migrate as far as SIX nlles
in one day.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

The public is rapidly Swapping up the
available supply Of ChrysIer TT" models
at these greatly reduced Prices-Prices
absolutely uitboat brecedent, for such per
Torrance and quality.
The reason for this price smash is that
Chrysler will announce new model
sometime in midsummer to replace the
Chrysler "77". Other current Chrysler
models 10, 90" and new Chrysler
Six-are being continued without change.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

left to righ-Grand
Zundie Fnkestein Godo
T Schechtman Senior Deputy Charles
LYMAN Dwoin JACOB
Wrinkle, David F
Eisenbe
William
IIpman
William
Bass Samuel
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-23

CONTINUED From Page Seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
WHY SUCH WASTE?

I have been --o.ssc:ee.-:.rsiS about this since I first came to Alaska about ten years ago. . since then most of my time has been spent in de- veloping plans to eliminate some of the enormous waste in this coun- try.
 The Ee;:er way to do this it uC make trade connections with mar ket which can assimilate this waste, and would be glad to turn the waste into cash, which will mean that Millions of Dollars could be put into circulation in this Terri tory. I also agree with Mr. Rust gard when he sa:d that some other industries must be developed in Alaska to keep people occupied dur- ing the whole year. A very important industry to be developed is the Export Trade, which would take care of much of the waste herein mentioned and would also prove a valuable stimu- Jus to the Lumber interests of the country. I know of no country in the world with open sea ports tha have no ships of their own, nor any connection with foreign markets. Here is Alaska with the largest resources of lumber and fish, and with more coastline than any coun- try in the world, and without a single ship of it's own or connec- ton with a foreign market.
 China and Japan are the largest. importers of lumber we can find in the world; Shanghai alone imports from g to 10 millions of dollars worth yearly of dried salted fish, principally dry salted herring. The most important thing for Alaska to do is to connect up with the Orient directly in the Import and Export Trade. To get this connection we need the cooperation of the public of Alaska and in this means we can get the business firmly estab- lished.
 The Oriental Cooperative Cor poration has been established with the Head Office at Juneau, Alaska. Our office is located on Front Street and our aim is to market the Alaska products. Anyone desir- ing to pack fish of any kind for export to the Orient, and also lum- bering people desiring to cut lumber for export, should please communi- cate with the Oriental Cooperative Corporation.
 Oriental Co-Operative Corporation,
 By THEADOR TOLLEFSEN, -adv. President
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

have acquired more less life partners as the lease may be for the voyage the matrimonial sea.
 She cautions her welded sisters not to appear lat breakfast in lace boudor-cap and pink lace negligee" And why not, we'd like to know, unless, of course, pink is not a becoming shade to some particular style of housewifely beauty?
 Secondly, she added Do not expect your hus- band to dry the dishes" For woman who con- demns lace do-funnes, Miss Partridge shows ex- ceptionally sound judgment in this instance. We commend unreservedly this plank in her How to Hold Husband" platform.
 Third, Insist that friend husband take you out at least three evenings a week, and let him stay quietly at home the rest of the time" Not good. How about that sick friend that husband sits up with occasionally? Or suppose he wants to step out alone some evening?
 Fourth Pay the rent the grocer and the butcher before you start dolling up with new clothes and marcels" Or getting writer's cramps filling out blanks from mail order houses, add sug- gestion.
 Fifth, Keep mother -n-law away from your home Sundays and holidays" This oracle must have been reading some Joe Miller joke books.
 Sixth, Listen to your husband, he loves to hear himself talk" Right, Miss Jennie But why not add don't argue; let him talk then go ahead and do you intended in the first place."
 seventh, ASK his advice" Whlch hed rather give than flowers candy since it costs much Jess.
 Eighth, Be dependent and clingng, but not too clnging" Rather risky business these days and probably better to be avoided unless one is an expert and knows when enough is not too much.
 Ninth Platter your husband. Make him think he is nine feet tall with the strength of Goliath and the character of Napoleon" Nay nay Miss Jennie. The bigger they grow the harder they fall, and Napoleon ended his existence in lonely exile Most men are sufficiently flattered that their wives married them, and need no further proof in that line
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
ASK FOR ALASKA PRODUCTS FIRST.

Thus urges the Seward Gateway in editoris appearing recently in which the Juneau Lumbe Mills and Juneau come in for some complmentar mention. It is pleasing to be held up exampl for other communities and industries and both Ju neau and the local sawmill company, we sure appreciate the nice things the Gateway had to sa about them
 The editorial mentioned follows
 Down in Juneau, we note with a great deal of interest and also considerable pride even though they far away from us that the Juneau Lumber Mills is knock ing 'em dead" We especially glad they are enjoying splendid business because they are giving practical demonstration of what we have preached for years; that if Alaska is to develop it must grow from within and not from without. Buy everything in Alaska and doubtly so if it is made in Alaska.
 What Juneau can do all other towns in Alaska also do, even if on smaller scale
 The Juneau mill, understand, has about 100 men on the payroll and just gently owing to the large number on hand and ever increasing orders, the former B. hour shifts have been extended to 10, with corresponding increase in pay
 Thirty years and living off the products of the States is about long enough in any mans land. Alaska has poured mil lions into the coffers of Outside firms whose products could just well be raised or manufactured in the Territory.
 Summer is here from on, get this habit: when you ask for vegetable berries, potatoes. soda pop, candy lumber, coal etc, get Alaskan. And for goodness sake, fellow Alaskans, lay off this mail-order stuff.
 No need then to ask Whats the mat ter with Alaskan" The answer is in the paragraph above
 And hurrah for that Juneau mill.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

Mahatma Grandh is described by a writer as "an original genius" but he must have grabbed his idea of civil disobedience from the United States -(Boston Transcript)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

Since it to be nearing the tariff goal there is thought of changing the nickname of the United States Senate from three-toed sotn to nchworm-(Toedo Blade)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09

FIRE ALARM CALLS 1-3 Third and Franklin. IA Front and Franklin. 1-5 Front, near Ferry Way. l-6 Front, opp. Gross Apts 1-7 Front, opp. City Wharf. Ia Front, near Saw Mill. l-9 Front at A. J. Office. 2-1 Willoughby at Totem Gro. 2-3 Willoughby, opp. Cash Coles
 Barn.
 2-4 Front and Seward. 2-5 Front and Main. 2-6 Second and Main. 2-7 Fifth and Seward. 2-9 Fire Hall.
 3-2 Gastineau and Rawn Way. 3-4 Second and Gold. 3-5 Fourth and HarYls. 3-6 Fifth and Gold. 3-7 Fifth and East. 3-8 Seventh and Gold. 3-9 Fifth and Kennedy. Al Ninth, back of power house. 4-2 Calhoun, opp. Seaview Apts. 4-3 Distin Ave, and Indian 6ts. 4-5 Ninth and Calhoun. 4-6 Seventh and Main. Al Twelfth, B. P. R. garage. 4-8 Twelfth and willoughby. 4-9 Home Grocery. 5-1 Scatter Tract.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
ADVICE TO MARRIED WOMEN.

But we are not offering it volition. Mere ly do pass along some admontory words spoken by unmarried sister of the more fortunate mem- bers of the gentler sex by the name of Jennie Partridge, socially prominent in San Francisco She offers few words of real wisdom to women who
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-05-09
GORDON'S

For your accommodation, this store will be open the evening of May 10, until g pm. (adv)