davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-10-10
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New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
ANATOL|AN GROUP
 LEAVES TURKEY
Expedition Completes Successful
 Summer Of Study

Istanbul, Turkey, Oct. ' (P-The fifth Anatolian expedition of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago left for home today after a successful archaeological summer despite the burning heat of Anatolia and the menace of malaria.
 The expedition, led by Dr. Hans Henning Van Der Osten and Rich ard Martin of Chicago. reached the deepest level of Asia Minors buried history yet disclosed by arCnaeolo- gists
 The greatest achievement was the discovery of a Neolithic level at Aleshar, about so feet below the top of an ancient citadel wall, where was barred a fragment of a wooden roof dating at least to 10000 B. c.
 The Chicagoans thus proved the existence of stone age man in Asia Minor where, through digging in the same mound at Aleshar, they already had barred 10 distinct set dement's, including the first and second Hittite empire periods.
 AS the expedition left for Amer ica it carried the Turkish govern- ment's first archaeological loan to any foreigners, including human skeleton $500 years old and valuable tablets which American scientists will study in seeking to solve the Hittite mystery.
 The Turkish government gave every assistance to the expedition, largely because of the interest of Mustapha Kennel the ghazi, in Hit tite research.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FILES LARGE SUIT AGAINST TRUCKERS
Bridgeport Man Asks S25,QQ0
 Damages for His Injuries

Injuries received by Julius Wan kovits of Bridgeport in an automo- bile crash on August p, 1880 are the basis of a S25,000 suit Wanko- wits brought today against the Con- solidated Motor Lines, Inc, of this city.
 The plaintiff claims he was oper- ating his automobile in northerly direction at the intersection of Bish- op and Barnum avenues, Bridgeport, when the defendants employe, pro- ceeding in a westerly direction on Bishop street. struck the plaintiff S car and besides doing damage to the automobile injured the driver. In addition to receiving injuries to the head body. arms and legs, the plaintiff claims internal injuries and expense of hospital treatment.
 Attorney Charles s. Brody of Bridgeport represents the plaintiff and Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Hor- Witz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
FILES Sl,2OO CLAIM
 IN COLLISION SUIT
PlainYille M0toriSt BlaIneS Local
 Driver for Crash

Damage to his automobile in a collision with a car owned by Sophie Chudzik and driven by Zofa Chudzik of this city is claimed in s1,2O0 suit Edward J. Lawrence of Plain vile brought today. The Chudzlk automobile has been garnisheed and property at 325 Broad street was attached today by Constable Fred Wrinkle.
 The accident occurred on June q last. The plaintiff claims he was driving at a moderate rate of speed in westerly direction on New the defendants car came in the op- posite direction. at a high rate of speed and struck the plaintiffs au- tomobile. It is alleged the New Britain car swung over the left side of the highway before the accident occurred.
 Attorney Harold N. William of New Britain represents the plaintiff.
 Centi-Rapelye Suit Settled
 
 A suit over an accident at the corner of Allen and Oak streets on May 19 last in which four members of one family was involved has been settled. The action was brought against Mrs. Katherine Rapelye by Angelo Centi of 211 Chestnut street, driver and owner of the other car, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Bucionis, Agnes, Nelda and Alphonse Bucion- is, all of New Britain, who were passengers in Centi's machine
 The agreement was reached at a conference between Attorney Charles w. Tamulonis and officers of the American Mutual Liability Insurance Co. of Boston.
 The accident occurred when the wheels of the two automobiles be- came locked and the plaintiffs car was thrown on it's side. The pas sengers had to be taken from the windows of the car.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
RIDGEFIELD MAN HELD

Norwalk, Oct. R - William E. Holmes of Ridgefield was arrested here today on charge of drunken driving, following an accident in which Walter Domowski of 348 Stillman avenue, Bridgeport, was slightly injured. Holmes, driving an automobile owned by Francis liar graves of Norwalk, crashed into the rear of a car operated by William Stodolik of Stamford, in which De- mowski was a passenger. Holmes will be tried in city court Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07

guillotines are the work of one - who thus gains money for cham pagne. He was a successful Paris sculptor. The dry Guillotine' is the corvicts' grim nickname for this penal colony-officially designated as such by Napoleon III in 1854.
 T killed a centipede in the room where I slept the night I passed in the penal colony-and was glad when we took the air and flew over vapor- -draped jungles in the carry morning down towards the great River Oyapocll, beyond which lies Brazil"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
CLINTON HOUSE BURNS

Clinton Oct. CP)-Fire early yes- terday swept the Clinton House, an- cient hostelry which has been a landmark here since revolutionary days, causing damage estimated at s4,000.
 A young couple stopping at the hotel discovered the fire and aWak- ened other occupants. All escaped safely. Part of the hotel lounge four rooms and the attic were badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
City Items

Rev. William A. Harty branch, A. o. H., will meet in Judd's hall to- night at 7:30 o'clock. A whist card party will follow the reguar meeting.
 Have you played the Indoor Lit tie Meadow Golf Course at 147 Main St., next to Strand Theater? Daily prizes.-advt.
 A meeting of St. Elizahet.'s theatrical circle will be held tonight at o'clock at the clubrooms in the rectory on Orange street.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
RACKETEER FOUND DEAD

New York, Oct. 7 LR - Herbert Irving Roberts, notorious gunman and racketeer who escaped in 1928 from the Virginia state prison, was found dead early today on the seat of an abandoned automobile in residential section of the Bronx. Po- lice said he had been taken for a ride"
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
kRUPP MAY CUT FORGE

Essen, Germany, Oct. LP)-The Krupp firm announced today that owing to the unfavorable business outlook it will be necessary to dis miss 2,500 employees in November unless prospects materially improve.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-07
WALSH GRANTED DIVORCE

Bridgeport, Oct. ' R - David R. Walsh of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, today was granted a divorce from Alma Breeden Walsh, Stamford physician. The decree was allowed by Judge Frederick M. Peasley on a cross complaint charging assertion. They were married in 1922.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
M. s. Reliance Here

Captain Dave Dunbar, the peer .of travelling salesmen in or out Of Alaska, arrived at Nome this week from Yukon river points with the river motorship Reliance" A year ago the "Reliance" was brought to Nome from Seattle aboard a freghter and given her first launching in Alaskan waters. She was built by the National Gro cery Co.,. for the us of their ag- ent Dave Dunbar, from plans drawn by Dave which would ser ve the company's interest on the Yukon and its tributaries as well las Boring Sea Points. which nee essitated the construction of vessel which would be able to nav igate tn Boring Sea as we'll as the River points to Nenana, of which the Nugget gave a full des- cription pear ago.
 AS everybody knows Dave Dun bar represents the National Gro cery Co.,, Jack Cavanaugh who trav- elled on the Reliance year ago represents the Marshal-Wells Hardware Co., and the Sunde D'Evers Camping equipment con- cern. The vessel also brought another travelling man, R. E. Lee Alaska representative for the Car nation Milk Co.,. and Albert Bros. Milling Co. Engineer Chas. A. Shade. who was on the vessel last year. is still holding down the job and says she runs like a top.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
FLIGHT NEW YORK TO TOKYO VIA NOME
COM, BYRD DESCRIBES THE ANTARCTIC
VICTORIA SAILS FOR
 SEATTLE TONIGHT

The steamer Victoria oI the AL aska Line, Captain Jos. Ram sauer in command; H. M Parker purser and w. C. Hubbard chief steward, returned to Nome this afternoon after completing the dis charging of cargo and passengers at Solomon, Golovin and St. Mich ael. The vessel will sail from Nome for Seattle about S:30 pm. today carrying about 50 passen- gers, and gold bullion from spring cleanups amounting to over one hundred thousand dollars. The passenger list cannot be obtained until the vessel sails.
 The first and only passenger lighter will leave the dock at 7:S0 pm. promptly, and shortly after the passengers step aboard the Vic will Boist al{hT and start On her first aeturn trip Fof the sea- son.
 The next sailing of the Vie from s attle is scheduled July 3rd.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
NEW TARIFF LAW BRINGS
 MUCH CRITICISM

NEW YORK, June 20, Py-Con cerning the new tariff law which was put into eff ct today, interna- tional reaction has been reflected in actual retaliation in kind by Canada, and is now under consid- eration by two other government.
 Measures of reprisale and con- demnation have been voiced in the press of several nations following the announcement of the effective ness of the new tariff law contain ing one thousand, one hundred and twenty-two new rates and sched- ules.
 Belgium has stated that before she takes any retaliatory measur- es she will wait on a conference of other European nations. The Spanish government sent note to the United states that the new tariff was destroying the status quo which exists at present be- tween the two trading nations.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
COMMANDER BYRD DESCRIBES
 ANTARCTIC

NEW YORK, June 21, (P,- Commander Byrd told interviewers Mot only was new land discov- cred but we also established the fact that the land reported by Amundsen was not land at all but merely atmospheric conditions.
 ''To go further, I will describe what mean by atmospheric con- ditions. In the Antarctic daylight seeing with accuracy is almost inn possible and there is much likeli- into a crevase by walking straight into it and not seeing any percep- tible change in the terrain. One of our men mistook shoe which was lying about ten feet away from him, for a seal lying on the ice about two hundred yards away.
 There is no visible horizon and everything is distorted. There are mt any bugs in the water and it lS So StClliC ulidl lut uOClol tdH use it just as it is without fear of infection"
 When asked what he missed most, Byrd jokingly replied. "Wo- men. and then seriously, "I guess we missed just the ordinary sounds of civilization. more than anything else. We had only one rule in Little America and that was no matter how much we hated it. We must get up in tha morning."
 Byrd said there was enough scientific data still to be gathered in the Antarctic to justify anoth- CT expedition and that he would not object to leading such party,
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
NEW YoRK-NOME-TOKIO FLIGHT

Carl Lomen is in receipt of a wire from aviator George King dated yesterday from New York, requesting MT. Lomen to accept a position on a committee sponsoring his flight from New York to Tok- io via Nome. Alaska. Explorer Stefansson is chairman and ex- plorer Wilkins and aviator Jim my Doolittle are members of the committe. MT. Lomen has wired his acceptance.
 George King is a/ former Fair banks fiier and was in Russia last winter and helped interest the So- viet government in sending aid to the Eielson-Borland relief search He was also closely associated with Ben Eielson and Joe Crosson in aviation activities.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
WILkINS-ELLSWO TO ATTEMPT REACH POLE
 VIA SUBMARINE

PARIS. June 21, (P-Captain Wilkins and Lincoln Ellsworth an nounced their collaboration in an attempt next year to reach the North Pole by means of the sub marine. Wilkins issued state ment saying that the expedition would be known as the Wilkins Ellsworth Transport Submarine ex- petition
 Commander Sloan Dannerower will be master of the underwater craft and Dr. H. Sverdup will ac- company the expedition as chief of the scientific staff The sub marine will leave New York next June for Spitzbergen and will then travel under the ice across the North polar regions and reach Al aska late in August Ellsworth is at present undecided whether he will participate in the expedition personally, or not.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
New Landing Field

Pilot Bill Graham with the big NAT monoplane hopped off Thurs dap for Golovin, accompanisd by pilot Joe Crosson and F. F. Bauer and Harry Strong as passengers. The aviators and MT. Bauer located a new landing field near Golovin which will soon be placed in com mission so that planes can take off in most any direction the wind is blowing.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
Weather Bureau Men Arrive

c. J. McGregor, assistant met eorologist, and L. Lundberg. sen- for observer. are new arrivals in Nome. The former having come Via plane from Fairbanks where he spent three weeks with the weather bureau activities there The latter arrived on the Victoria and comes from Washington, D. e.
 They will establish a United States Weather Bureau station at Nome and be permanently located here. Tho purpose of the station is to collect weather data in this section of Alaska as an aid to airplanes, navigation. fisheries, and prospectors who may travel into the mountains via foot, dog team Or other means"
 Considerable equipment also ar rived for the station and as soon as a permanent location has be Il decided upon the equipment wilt be placed in operation. It is ex- pected that the weather bureau will bS in full operation by the first of July, when weather fore casts will probably be supplied the public daily.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
Trapper Found Dead

Information brought to Nome this week from Deering by H. L. Stull. discloses the fact that trapper in the Cunning ham section Chas. Nicols, better known as the Hermit Prospector", was found dead sitting in a chair along side of the stove in his cabin. dur ing the month of May. He had been ailing for some time but had plenty of provisions but it is evident that he became to weak to go outdoors to replenish his fire from a wood pile 200 feet aw- ay. He was member of the Pioneers of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
KATE" Is KNOWN
 AS AUNT KATE"

BEND, Ore, June 21, (P)-Mrs. Kate Rockwell, "Klondyke , Kate" of the Alaska gold-rush days, and her sister, Mrs. Maude Williams. returned here from Los Angeles where they were reunited after separation of forty nine years. home with her sister, They were united again when Klondyke Kate was called to the Pantages trial. She is now known as Aunt Kate.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
Hesse Ahead of Sommers

JUNEAU, June 19, Especial to the Nugget answer to wire sent the Juneau Empire for the results of the democratic primary election returns for Territorial en- gineer. the following was receiv- ed: Hesse 2S3, Sommers I'll. to- date. The first division returns are complete but ther2 are about three hundred votes unreported from the Third and Fourth Divi- sions.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
MORE WORK IN ANTARCTIC

WASHINGTON, June 21, (P)- Refusing to speak of the future, until We get squared away on this expeditionf'i Byrd believes, nevertheless that there is much more south polar work. He said "We have to get in and find out what's there.' He said the bottom of the world has even more effect on the weather than the 7""6n has.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
Harbor Activities

The Lomen Commercial Go. have been awarded the contract to dredge the Snake river harbor project under the U. s. Engin- eers direction. Already a crew of men are at work assembling the cables for the high line dredg- ing bucket an. in few days ac- tive operations will commence. It would be great help if the gray el could be sluiced in back of the revetment on river street and the street made passable for traffic, which was the original intention of tLe engineers and city officials
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
VOICES OPINION

WAUKEEGAN, Ill, June 21, (P) James Hamilton Lewis, demo- cratic candidate for the Snate who has been ill for some time, said that Hoover was being be- trayed by party leaders and dis credited by his political opponents ill Americas international relations.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
Proposals to Lease P. o.

J. S. Swenson, postoffice inspec- tor, who recently arrived from the states on the steamer Victoria, has issued a call for proposals to lease Post Office quarters at Nome. Seal ed proposals will be received up to and including July 18th.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
PARKS ARRIVES GO ON TRu

PRINCE RUPERT, June 21, tH9 Governor Parks arrived here to- day and left by train to join the highway caravan at Hazelton. The flight from Juneau was made in perfect weather.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21

WASHINGTON, June 21, (P- The dismantled navy submarine, 0-12 has been chartered by the Wilkins expedition al a dollar a year. Commander Dannehower said she would probably not move faster than four knots an hour, thus eliminating the danger of a collision with ice.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21

H. c. Dunlap Miss Ruth Moody NJ. Weaver J. A. Torsgan H. K. Cahill Mrs. H. K. CahilI Geo. Gibson Gust Backstrom Thos. A. Rooney H. E. Se1eE E. B. Larson Dave Borrie Francis Waltham Mrs. G. Backstrom Edwin Thomas John Flymes
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
GRANTED ExTRADITIoN

JUNEAU, June 19, (P)-Gover- nor Parks today granted the ex- tradition of Paul Russton, alleged Idaho bank robber who is being held here. He will be taken back to St. Anthony, Idaho by Sheriff Fredricksou who arrived here Sat urday with the request from Gov ernor Baldridge. Russton will not fight the case. He said he is will ing to return and face the charges.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
RECEIVES BID

SEATTLE. June 21, R-The Marine Construction Go. with low bid of three hundred and ninety three thousand, seven hundred and fifty dollars, received the contract to build the new stern wheeler for the Alaska Railroad on the Yukon and Panama rivers. Three other firms put in bids on the contract.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21

FOR sALE-APiano, Victrola. sewing macidne. Inquire of Geo. L. Olsson.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21

KEY FOUND-A Yale key, No. 4OS. owner may have same by calling at Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21
LOCAL NEWS
SILVER WAVE ARRIVES WITH
 MANY PASSENGERS

The M. s. Silver Wave of the Arctic Transport Company, arriv- ed at Nonie this morning from St. Michael and way ports with mail, freight and the following passen- gers.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21

SUBsCRIBE FOR THE NUGGET
 ol.eO FEN MONTH.
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21

Subscribe NOW for tho Nome Nusges
The Nome nugget., 1930-06-21

sUBscRIBD FOR rHn NUoaH
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Illness Prevents
Demonstration BY
Young Scientist

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 7. (U,pl-
The collapse of DIR. William George
Schnell. Young scientist who claimed
the discovery of u method to cap
ture light from the sun, today
caused the postponcmcnt of dem
cnstration for university professors,
ncwspapermen and others.
DR.. Schncll tainted last night
after an in lection of serum as treat
ment for IA fractured vcrtebra he
suffered several months ago in u
mysterious automobile accident. lie
said he planned to conduct the cX'
pertinent. intended for this after
noon, within 4 few days.
The scientist 5 neck was broken
when car in which he was riding
was forced to the curb and over
turned. The other machine sped on.
DR.. Schncll said he had received
several threatening letters prior to
the accident and since.
His process of producing light
without the aid of power was sald
TO represent compound of certain
minerals and oils which captured the
sun s ravs when exposed to daylight.
DR.. Schncll said radium was an ac-
tive principle in the compound, but
denied the presence of phosphorus.
just how the scientist will con
duet the demonstration was Il mNS-
terry. but he expressed confidcnc"
that he could prove his contentious
under the scrutiny of experts, He
said he will 90 to Washington, d. c.,
afterward to apply for patents.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
FARMERS REJOICE
OVER INCREASE
in GRAIN PRICES
Millions Heartened A S
Showers Bring Cooling
RreeZeS.

CHICAGO, Aug. 7. U.H-Promis
cs Of rain and cooling brcezes IN
scattered areas today heartened
millions of Americans struggling
through one Of the most disastrous
summers in history.
The millions Of farmers whose
fields have been laid waste by heat
and drought since July ! also found
some cause for rejoicing in suddenly
increased grain prices which added
millions of dollars to the theoretlc
value of their depleted crops
Forecasts for today were there
would be no great change in tenn
pcrature throughout most of the
country, although it was predicted
showers again would fall in seat
tered areas. In Chicago, where rains
have fallen for several days and
Lake brcezcs have driven the tenn
pcratures downward, the day start
ed with an electrical storm and
drenching rain.
Rainfall was general yesterday
and Kansas, while in most other
sections the drought continued
shriveling the crops, causing water
shortages and forest fires. suffer
ing and despair.
Heat deaths for the week passed
the 120 mark, ard to this danger
was added the peril Of poisoned
water. In jefferson county, ILL.,, Roy
Peterson, 80, died and his wife be
came seriously i'll after drinking
polluted water from Il cistern. Other
wells i'll the county were drying W
and farmers began digging new
ones in an effort to obtain suitable
supplies.
Downpours in scattered sections
notably parts of the Dakotas ano
Nebraska, flooded city streets and
sewers. but the rains were not gen
eral enough to affect the rivers ano
streams, many of which were at tn,
lowest stages in years.
Timber lands. dried out by the
continued drought, famed in Mas
sachucctts, on the Pacific coast ano
in Indiana. adding thousands OF
dollars loss to the total summer
plague damage which has been es
timated as high as one billion dol
lars.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-08-07
Las Vegas Facing
Housing Problem

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug.
I. W.R Just how and where 5000
men and their families will be
housed when Boulder Dam conStruc-
tion activity is in full swing. is the
principal problem facing Las Vegas,
New, today said L. a. Fcrron, Las
Vegas business man, IN Salt Lake
to confer with business interests
relative to establishment of recip-
rocal business relations between the
two cities.
Construction of the 2SnliIc rail
road from the Nevada city to the
Boulder dam site alone will require
1000 men and by January / it is
estimated, the population Of Las
Vegas will be increased 10y 1000
as the direct result of Boulder dam
activity.
Gus p. Backman, secretary of the
Salt Lake chamber conferred with
Fcrron today and announced I'M
mcdiatcly thereafter that Salt
Lake trade group would visit Las
Vegas in the near futur" to confer
with the Las Vegas chamber and
also the greater Las Vegas club.