davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

age of 95.
 Frau Coslmo Wagner was one of the last connecting links between what has been known as the golden age of music, and modern times. One of her contemporaries, the widow of the famous waltz con- poser, Strauss, died only 8 few weeks ago.
 Drama in Her Life
 The story of her life contains all the dramatic situations of an opera tic performance, and during it she was intimately associated with three of the greatest figures the world of music has ever known. Daughter of the celebrated mu- sician Franz Liszt, she met her first husband, Hans Non Buelow, when he was studying under her distin- guished father, and married him in 1857, at the age of 20. Under this brilliant association Von Buelow moved upward to be- come one of Europes outstanding conductors, and the greatest expo nent of the day of the revolutionary works of Richard Wagner.
 In 1868, when Cosimo was 31, Von Buelow conducted his friend Wagners latest opera, The Meister- singer of Nurnburg, with tremendous success. But only two years after that Cosimo left him, and made a match, at 5S, with the eminent Wag- ner.
 i Non Buelow was deeply hurt by 1 his wife's desertion, and his friend 1 ly relations with Wagner were | broken. Yet, because of the magnifi- cence of Wagner's work, and his ap- preciation of its greatness, Von Buelow to the end of his days con- ducted with equal impartiality the major compositions of Wagner, Liszt and the other masters, Tschai- | koUsky and Brahms.
 Wagner Built Home,
 In the same year as his marriage, Wagner laid the corner stone of the opera house at Beyreuth, and built his home, "Wahnfried,' in that city. Here he lived until his death in 1883. He was buried in a tomb he had erected himself in the garden at "Wahnfried.'
 The widowed Frau Wagner lived on at Beyreuth, with the memories of three great pasts-as the daugh- ter of Franz Liszt, the wife of Hans Von BueIow. and the wife of the greatest composer of his day, Rich, ard Wagner.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01

in a week after the award and must be done in 60 working days.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
WAGNER'S WIDOW DIES IN BEYREUTH
Daughter Of Franz Liszt Had
 Dramatic Career

Beyreuth, April 1 (UP) - Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of the com poser, Richard Wagner, and daugh- ter of the equally famed musician age of 95.
New Britain herald., 1930-04-01
Rivals Now Friends

ITO my mind, the most amusing thing in the whole campaign is to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
GOOD RED FISH
 PACK REPORTED !
 IN FIRST WEEK
Canneries Show Increase of Early Run Reds in
 Juneau District

With three canneries not repre- sented, the plants in the Juneau district last week packed approxi- mately 5000 cases of salmon, ac- cording to reports received at To- cal headquarters of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The feature of the first weeks pack was the increase in red fish over last year.
 Practically 50 per cent of the 5000 cases reported were reds. All of the canneries showed gains in that variety over 1929. .,
 The canneries reporting were: Funter Bay, Port Althorp, two at Excursion Inlet, Hawk Inlet, Tena- kee. Chatham, Dundas Bay and Sitka. Todd, Hood Bay and Taku Harbor did not report.
 It is too early in the season to form any idea as to the runs and pack. it was pointed out by Capt. M. J. OConnor. Asst. Agent of the Bureau of Fisheries. Last week was one day short as the opening date was on Sunday. A number of the canneries have not completed putting in traps, being held up by inclement weather. The propor- ton of seine caught fish to trap fish was unusually heavy for the opening of the season, it was re- ported, $ U
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
NEW ENGINEER
 OFFICER HERE
Maj. Layson E. Atkins Ar. rives to Assume Duty
 with Commission


 Under assignment to duty with the Alaska Road Commission as Engineer Officer, Maj. Layson E Atkins arrived here this morning on the steamer Aleutian. Prior to coming here he had served four years in the District of Columbia as assistant engineer commissioner Maj. Atkins work in Washing ton was varied. covering n1ainte nance and construction of schools hospitals and other public build ings. purchase of real estate, main tenance and supervision of the Dis trict's motor transportation, and other activities. In addition he took a prominent part in American Legion work, being Post Comnian- der of one of the largest posts and last year was Department Commander for the District.
 After a few days here, he will accompany Maj. Malcolm Elliott President of the Commission, and Gov. Parks on a trip through the Territory, getting acquainted with the field personnel, the work being carried on and meeting people generally. T am greatly inter ested in the Commissions work and am sure that I shall enjoy my tour of duty with it in the Territory" he said.
 Mrs. Atkins and their eight-year- old son, who are now visiting rela- tives in Southern California, will come to Juneau next August to make their home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
REDLINCSHAFER BACK FROM VACATION TRIP

Returning from a five-weeks' visit to Washington, Oregon and Mon- tana cities, H. l.. Redlingshafer, District fiscal agent for the De- partment of Agriculture, arrived this morning in the steamer Aleu- tian.
 As a delegate from Mt. Juneau Lodge, F. & A. M, Mir. Redling- shafer attended the sessions of the Grand Lodge of Washington State, F. & A. M. in Tacoma on June IT, IS, and 19. J. H. Dunn also of the local lodge, was in attendance at the meetings, and E. A. Andrews, Douglas, represented Gastineaux Lodge there.
 MT. Redlingshafer spent some time with relatives in Kalispel, Mont, and visited in Portland and Seattle. In Portland he witnessed the annual Rose Festival.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey play the comedy roles they ere ated for ziegfeld; Dorothy Lee, the baby-talk girl of "Syncopation;' Helen Kaiser, one of ziegfelds "glorified" girls; Georges Renavant, French stage star, and Don Alvar- ado are others of the featured cast
 Much of the film was photo graphed in technicolor and the sets and costumes are said to have out done anything seen on the talking screen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
COL. REVELLE COMES
 BACK TO ALASKA TO
 STAY UNTIL THE END

H. E. Revelle, known in Alaska and Puget Sound country as Colonel Revelle," has returned to Seward after living for ten years in Tacoma. He came to Alaska from Port Townsend something more than a third of century ago. He was an early settler at Seward, and remained until ten years. ago when he went south, locating at Tacoma, where he op- erated a garage. He came north on the last Yukon trip.
 Explaining his return to Alaska, speaking to Sandy" Cotter of the Alaska Weekly, Col. Revelle said;
 Sandy, if you see anyone that wants to use my part of the Out side, give it to them; I'll never have any more use for it.. I'm go- ing back to Gods country, and this time when I get here I'll have sense enough to stay. I've given this Outside stuff a good tryout, and it's the bunk. You work all the time, never have any fun, and if you get all the breaks you are lucky if you make rough stand off. As far as I'm concerned I'm tprough, and they can give the country back to the Indians. I don't know just where I'm going and I don't care much, so long as it's the other side of Dixon's En- trance. If you run across anyone looking for me from now on, tell them that they wont be able to pick up my trail this side of the mouth of the Copper River any
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
HENRY PIGG AGAIN
 IN COFFEE CLINIC

Henry Pigg, son of pr. and Mrs. w. J. Pigg, of Juneau. who went south more than a month ago to enter Coffee Clinic. Portland, re- turned to the hospital this week after being out about four days. according to word received here by Mrs. Pigg. e, ,
 Two operations have been per- formed since Henry left here last time, and another one probably will be performed this week. His con- dition, according to Dr. Pigg's cable is good, and he has been gaining weight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
} RIO RITA SOON
. . q

The first great dramatic spec tacle of the talking screen-Radio Pictures production of Fibre ziegfeld's fabulous operetta, "Rio Rita"-comes to the Palace theatre soon.
 With John Boles and Bebe Dan- iels heading a gigantic cast of play CTS, singers, dancers, beauties and speciality performers, Rio Rita takes it's place among the great screen plays of all time. In it's wealth of diversified entertainment it has doubtless never been equal led.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
SULLIVAN LEAVES FOR
 YAKUTAT AND YAKATAG.i

M. J. Sullivan sailed this morn ing on the New England Fish Com pany's ship Washington for Yaku- tat. He expects to be at Yakutat and Yakataga most of the summer probably three months. He will return to Juneau in the early fall, if not before. He expects to do prospecting while away.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

way, but beyond that they may cross it any time. may go into the freighting business, and unless the moose and brown bear have changed their habits lot. l may get a guides license and take party out this, fall, but this 's good bye"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
CAREERS" AT PALACE
 LAST TIMES TONIGHT
ss . (

Noah Beery plays the villain in support of Billie Dove in Careers the new First National-V -Vitaphone feature at the Palace for the last times tonight.
 Beery is a member of remark able all-star supporting cast in- cluding Antonio Moreno Carmel Myers, Thelma Todd, Robert Scha- ble and others. John Francis Dill lon directed Careers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
FRIGIDAIRE MAN ON BOAT

B. Christiansen, with the. Engi- neering Department of the Frigid- aire Corporation in Seattle, accom- panied by Mrs. Christiansen, are aboard the Aleutian on a corl- bined business and pleasure trip to Southwest Alaska.
 They will stop off here and visit w. P. Johnson, local Frigid- aire man, on their way south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
TO TELEPHONE PATRONS

A new telephone directory is nov in course of preparation. Patrons contemplating change of address or persons who wish. to-. have tele- phones installed are requested to notify the Telephone Company. Tele- phone APO before June 18th. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
CATHOLIC WORKER SAILS

A.. B. Cain, representing the Catholic Extension Society, sailed on the Admiral Rogers for the North. He will visit Skagway, Haines, Sitka and other points be- fore returning to Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
Attractions At Theatres
LUCKY BOY" IS AT
 COLISEUM TONIGHT
sssss ss.ee.

George Jessel will be seen and heard tonight in Lucky Boy" a singing, talking, joking and danc- ing feature drama enacted by a good cast of supporting screen fla vorites. It is the story of a boy who tried to live up to his mothers expectations.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

the New England Fish Company, left today for Yakutat to resume operations. She arrived last week with 1,439 cases of salmon which were shipped south.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Walter B. Heisel, who has been on a brief business trip to Peters burg in the interests of the Civil Service, was an inbound passenger on the Admiral Rogers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
SCHULMAN VISITING HERE
 AFTER TRIP TO INTERIOR

l.. Schulman, Ketchikan fur man ufacturer and former resident of Juneau. is visiting here for a few days on business after a lengthy trip to interior points, He will remain here until the latter part of this week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
WASHINGTON LEAVES

The Washington, Capt. Frank Wright, floating cannery boat of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24

Robert s. McCombe, interested in the Taku District, Is passenger for Juneau on the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-06-24
ATTENTION EAsTERN STARS

ATTENTION EASTERN STARS Juneau Chapter No. 2, Order of Eastern Stars, will hold social meeting Tuesday evening, June 24, at p. m. Visiting members wei come.
 LILY BURFORD,
 Worthy Matron. N FANNIE L. ROBINSON, --adv. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
STEEG FILLS POSTS
Of PARIS CABINET
New Premier Encounters His
First Trouble in UnderSec-
retary's Resignation.
By the Associated Press.

.
PARIS, December 10 Theodore
Steeg, the new French premier, today
ran into his first miSadventure as the
head of the government which he form
ed with such great difficulty.
1t did not seem of paramount i'm
portance in itself, but It was regarded
as q forerunner of the difficulties he is
expected to encounter when he presents
he cabinet to the President. One of
them changed his mind under pressure
from cabinet members and decided to
stick by the premier.
He Is Leon Barely, undersecretary OF
finance. With Etienne Richie, under
secretary for air, he Informed Steeg
earlier in the day that he would be un-
able to stay in the cabinet. Richie stood
by that decision when Barely yielded
to persuasion.
Forecasts His Policy.
AS he left the Elysee Palace the new
premier issued his first formal statement
of policy, to the effect that his cabinets
program would be dedicated to the Serv-
ice of impartial justice" and to the
maintenance Of peace through security
and the pursuit of economic activity by
means of social progress
The new cabinet is based almost
solely upon the support of Radical So
cialists and Left Center groups and re-
sembles in composition the short-liveo
Chautemps government of IL months
ago. M. Steeg, who is former resident
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

general Of Morocco. commented that it
was not the ideal combination he
wished, but that he had at least OBJ
tanned adhesion of men Of good will,
skill and talent.
Personnel Of Cabinet.
The cabinet:
Premier and minister of colonies,
Theodore Steeg; interior, Georges
LeygueS; justice, Henri Cheron; foreign
affairs, Aristide BRAND; finance, Louis
German Martin; budget, Maurice Pal
made; war. Louis Barthou; marine,
Albert Sarraut; education, Camille
ChautempS; public works, Edouard
Daladier; commerce, Louis Loucheur
agriculture, Victor Boret; labor, Ed
Guard Grinda; pensions, Robert Thou
myre; air, Paul Painleve; merchant ma
rine, Charles Danielou; posts and tele-
graph, Charles Georges Bonnet; public
health, Correz Queuille.
M. Steeg's success in getting together
ministry came early upon the ninth
day of the cabinet crisis, which began
when the Senate Thursday of last week
voted no confidence in Premier Tardieu
on a question involving financial policy.
M Steeg was the fourth man to be
asked to form a government Raymond
Poincare having refused because Of i'll
health and Louis Barthou and Pierre
Laval having failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
"DELlvERYM MEN" ROB
WOMAN OF JEWELS
Place Dagger Against Throat and
Seal Her Lips With Ad.
hesive Tape.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 13.-Two men
in jumpers delivered a table and pack
age to the Riverside Drive apartment of
Mrs. Charles F. Zittel yesterday and
took away jewelry valued at between
sos 900 and $150,000
Except that they laid a dagger against
Mrs. zittel's throat to make her open
the safe and subsequently bound her
and sealed her lips with adhesive tape,
they were extremely polite. she said.
Her husband is publisher of zits. the
atrical weekly
A colored maid also was bound and
gagged.
When the robbers made their purpose
known, Mrs. Zittel led them to an
empty safe Not satisfied, they them
selves discovered a wall safe. She
pleaded she did not know the combina-
ton, but when one of them put dag
ger to her throat she changed her mind
They needed her pleas not to take
away jewelry which belonged to a son
who Is dead. The jewels they took
were not insured, Mr.. zittel said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
FLEAS ARE TAXED

German Village Locates Unique
Source of Revenue.
BERNBERG, Germany Up. Now
that cats, dogs, horses and other ami
mails have become regular taxpayers,
why shouldn't waterfeas also contrib
ute to the empty town treasury
A large pond belonging to the village
Gross Policy, near here, is infested with
waterfieas. So the aldermen decided
to place tax on the catching Of these
community heas."
When an inhabitant acquired the sole
right to catch fleaS in the pond, he
had to sign lease which provides that
the annual tax Of SIS on waterf1eas
must be prepaid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
D. c. Men Get Reserve Posts.

Commissions in the Reserve Corps Of
the Army have been issued by the War
Department to MarcelluS NJ Harris,
1929 Eleventh street, as q captain Of
Infantry; to Kenneth 8. Harrison. Ssoe
Fourth street, as q captain in the
Finance Department; to Leo ]. Leon
mig. 1858 Oak street, as q first heu-
tenant, Field Artillery. and TO william
LeR. Peverill, 1914 B street, as hrst
lieutenant Of Infantry. all Of this city.
Md, as a first lieutenant in the Finance
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

by a blanket first mortgage on the
company's properties, and also proba-
bly, would involve issuance of $4,000
shares of bonus stock, which may be
repurchased at between SIS and 81 a
share to the end of 1888. Under the
plan banks would agree to arrange a
credit of not exceeding 100000, of
which $165,00 would be used for the
payment of small creditors and $125, 900
to open a new unit at the Duquoin,
Ill Dlant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
Newspaper Treats
InfOrmer's Claim
TO&1O,O OOLightly

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, December 13.-Miss
Mile Orpen, who as q common
informer may obtain from the
government a large sum for in
forming on Sunday operation Of
movies, has cast her net wider
and obtained writs against the
Daily Mail and Express, claiming
$4,000 from each as a penalty
for advertising Sunday movies.
The Daily Mail, treating the
matter humorously, thanks Miss
Orpen for "her Christian for
bearance in claiming such
small sum-" since the paper fig
ures it has already incurred pos
Sible penalties of E249, 800, 000,-
900 under the act.
The paper suggests that when
she has collected this sum from
the Mail she will pay of the
national debt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
MORATORIUM is SOUGHT

NEW YORK, December 13 R.-
Stockholders of United Electric Coal
Companies, which has its operating of
flee at Danville, Ill, yesterday au-
thorized directors to proceed with a
plan of moratorium involving forbear-
ance by creditors for a period of two
years.
The plan would involve refinancing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
SNOW TO AID JOBLESS

BY the Associated Press.
Snow will do its part in the unem-
ployment relief program this Winter.
Fifty thousand men will find work
in keeping the highways clear, the
American Automobile Association an
nounced yesterday, basing its estimate
on a recent survey by the Bureau OF
Public Roads. The association said ap-
proximately $l0,000,000 would be spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14

tee for Unemployment, announced the
agreement yesterday.
City officials today opened bids for
81, 900 in per cent bonds for pub
lie improvements, part Of $4,000, 900
approved by Baltimore voters at the No
vember 4 election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
CONTRACTORS AGREE
TO GIVE UP PROFITS
Baltimore Builders Exchange Men
Act to Relieve Unem-
ployment.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Md, December 49,
With the aim of encouraging private
construction projects and thus relieving
unemployment, most Of the contractors
associated In the Baltimore Builders
Exchange have agreed to accept con-
tracts for work this Winter at cost,
without profit to themselves.
letter to Arthur Woods, chairman
Of the Presidents Emergency Commit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-14
DRIVER, CRASH VICTIM

Thomas Annadale Hurt When Auto
Hits Milk Wagon.
Thomas Annadale of 1926 Fifteenth
street, driver of a horse-drawn milk
wagon, was injured today when road
ster operated by David Norman, 40
of 470l Connecticut avenue, struck his
wagon at Fifteenth and P streets.
The milk wagon was overturned and
badly damaged. while the major por-
ton of its contents was destroyed.
Annadale was removed to the insur-
ance clinic at 1923 Rhode Island ave-
nue. and was admitted for treatment
His condition was said to be not serious
but X-rayS will be taken to definitely
determine whether he suffered any
broken bones.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
SALE OF REAL AND
PERSONAL PROPERTY

/ WILL OFFER for sale at public
auction on the premises of the late
Jesse M. McKibben, deceased. IN
Windsor township, Morgan county,
Ohio Wednesday, Mar. IL, 1880, at
1890 in the afternoon, the follow
ing personal property and assets of
said Jesse M. McKibben, deceased.
consisting of household and kitchen
goods and furniture and farm tools
and implements. Also the real es-
tate which belonged to the said
Jesse NJ McKibben and Mary Nc
Kibben, both deceased, and which
real estate consists of about IA
acres of land situated on the east
bank of the Muskingum river, about
1h miles below Stockport, and ad-
joining Big Bottom park. Said land
has dwelling thereon and is beau
tiful location for summer camp
sites, as well as for permanent
home. Said lands to be sold sub
ject to a lease on one camp site,
situated on a small portion thereof
Said real estate is appraised at $2,-
266.OO. Terms of sale: Cash.
CHARLES e. PENNELL, as ex-
ecutor of the will of Jesse M. Nc
Kibben, deceased. Charles H. FOuts,
attorney. Clyde McElfresh, auc-
tioneer. 2of2
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

A news item of Feb. "a from Co
lumhus stated that Gordon K Bush
of Athens and Judge David H..
Thomas, Marietta, have been named
by Governor Cooper to serve on the
board of trustees of Ohio university
at Athens. Mr.. Bush was appointed
to fill the uneXpired term, ending
May, 1884, of his father, the late
Fred w. Bush. Judge Thomas was
selected to succeed himself for five
year term.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27
Full 912 gauge wire, A and l6
stays to rod, 80 u c and 35c rod
standard Supply Co.

Mrs Mary Swayne, aged ~
years, wife of ARA Swayne of Bart
lett, died last Thursday after an i'll
ness with pneumonia. Besides her
husband she leaves a son, Earl
Swayne of Rising Star. Tex, and
three daughters, Mrs. Carl Colerick
of Bartlett; Mrs. NJ l.. Young OF
Sunnydale, Calf. and Edith Swayne
of the home. Frank Churchill and
Mrs. Winnie Foster of Plain City,
Ia, are brother and sister of the
deceased. Mrs. Swayne was born IN
Iowa and spent her early life there.
We have new so pound felt
mattress, a world beater, for $40,
at Mendel's. ~r
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Frank G. Quillan died recently at
Colorado Springs, Col. The body
was taken 10 Minerva, O, his former
home. for burial. The deceased
was brother of Mrs. George Bain,
formerly Of McConnelsville. now of
Columbus; also leaves two other sis
ters, Mrs. Marie Vinsel of Zanes-
vile, and Mrs. Chas. Keith Of Cald-
we'll, and two brothers, Wilbert and
Charles Quillan Of Mansfield.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Long before the hour arrived to
start the 9 cent sale Saturday morn
ing at Morris Hardware, people be-
Gan TO congregate with hand bags
and baskets. Seemed more like a
picnic than a shopping event; S72
actual customers the cash register
recorded, besides the visitors and
lockers on. The highest number of
was Al. If this idea continues to
grow in popularity as it has each
year, the store will have to enlarge
space.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-02-27

Miss Mary Woodward. student
nurse at Bethesda hospital, Zanes-
vile, visited here Sunday at the
home of her parents Mr.. and Mrs
H c. Shilling.