davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Consult Times Classified Zeal Estats
ads for selection in yalue Fhen home"
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Z H . -
RHO evidently intends to
stay III the, motion picture busi-
ness Plans are now being made
to equip an Keith houses play
Ing the films including Wash.
ington cooling systems,
which means they will keep
open all summer. The circuit
made a profit of $4,000, 900 in
1929. chiefly from motion pic
ture revenues"
Paramount has made '"The
Show Off," George Kelly's prize
comedy as a talking picture
with Hal Skelly cast as the
Aubrey Piper" The picture
cleaned up in the silent version
in which Ford Sterling played
the role of the Dragging Aubrey.
In, its latest form the feature
win be called N"Men Are Like
That"
The film editor OF a morn
ing contemporary, with charac-
teristic conceit and the truth
fulness Of a Small-time actor
telling Of his talent; notes that
variety dubS him THE Capt
ta1's Only Real Picture Me
dium." What he didn't tell a,
gullible public was that he
wrote the puff himself, paid for
It and is now palming it off as
the editorial expression of Mr..
stlvermAn. Which Is about As
The Washington times., 1930-01-09

Senator Bingham Of Connec-
tirut will play host to William
Gillette at a Capitol luncheon
today. The actor is one OF his
constituents.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1907-Heat in Philadelphia pros trated 5000 among persons taking part in a parade.
 1899- Horatio Alger, American writer of boys books, died
 1898 Americans and Spaniards fought naval battle of Manzanillo; eight Spanish vessels were destroy ed.
 1889 International labor con- gress met in Paris
 1871-Illinois and Michig n canal deepened to create a current from Lake Michigan to the Illinois river.
 1864 Lincoln called for 50O,OOO volunteers and deficiency to be made up by draft after 50 days.
 1861-First mail coach from San Francisco reached Kansas after a trip of IT days.
 British surprised and cap tured MackinaW, Mich.
 William Makepeace, Thack- cray, English novelist, born.
 Spanish defeated at Fort Ga.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
G0LF kING RECEIVES
 HUGE RECEPTION

ATLANTA, July 18 Bobby Jones, all highest golf king, came home to receive the greatest recep- tion in the history of Atlanta. And too, Bobby wanted to hear little Bobby the Third, whistle.
 Down thru the city's main thor oughfares, atop an open car, Bobby rode to the cheers of thousands Street urchins and millionaires added their voices to the outpour- ing of the city's hero- worship.
 Bobbys father and wife rode with the champon The little Jones in another car
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

si.2s.a. g ..ss.4g 4.,s..sl x
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
POR7 0F MISSING MIN

Inquiries have been received at the Governors office at Juneau concerning the following person, supposed to be in Alaska KARL JOHN KARLsON, 42 years old, born in Borstil, Sweden. Last heard from in 1917 from Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
SHOT, KILLED COURT

LOS ANGELES, July IS, (4)- Motley H. Flint, who recently rel signed as vice-president of the former Pacific Southwest Bank, was shot and instantly killed while testifying in Los Angeles court room.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
INSPECTION TIME

Now is the time to inspect the bottom of your shoes and boots and have them resoled for summer wear. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

Try Fresh Raspberry sun- dae"- ALASKA GROWN n schal- lerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18
EARTH SHOCKS

TEsERAN. July 18, LP) -shahpur, DuShire and Khoi, all reported earth shocks, some severe but no damage done
Seward daily gateway., 1930-07-18

A new sign was recently put up by the Alaska Apartments, which were formerly known as the Alaska House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
O'CONNOR SEEKS
II TO YIELD POST
Chairman of Shipping Board
Asks That He Be Replaced
Because of Health.

By the Associated Press.
Chairman O'Connor Of the Shipping
Board today requested President Hoover
to replace him as head Of that Govern
nent agency, but said that he would
retain his membership ON the board.
O'Connor said his health made It nee
easasy for him 30 be relieved Of the
Craftsmanship. He said. however, that
he felt that h could perform the du-
ties Of . commissioner Il some one else
took the chairmanship.
O'Connor was appointed chairman Of
the Shipping Board by President Cool
idge in 1924. He has supported the ad-
ministration's policy of disposing Of
ships which the United States found
on its hands at the end of the war.
During his administration practically
the entire merchant feet owned by the
Government has been sold, including
the United States Lines, the North At
lantice service. headed by the Levia-
than.
Recently OConnor retired a president
OF the Emergency Fleet Corporation,
the subsidiary Of the Shipping Board
which handled actual operation Of Gov
eFnment-owned ships.
The Shipping Board chairman has
been . consistent opponent Of the policy
Of the Post once Department to award
ocean mail contracts TO shipping com
panieS making the lowest bid for them,
regardless Of whether their ships were
bought from the Government. He has
advocated favoring those ship companies
operating ships purchased from the
Shipping Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SENATE WILL WAGE
VIGOROUS BATTLE
ON POLITICAL PACT
Continued From First Page.)

NOOAAUhAOO0 VAO1A 64AoO dSCsJ
would undertake to deal with problems
or disputes which arose In connection
with Mediterranean affairs. He was
one Of those who opposed the ratifica-
ton OF the tour-power Pacific treaty,
which enanated from the Washington
Naval Conference in 1921-22, and which
was ratified by the Senate.
Much Depends on French.
"At least we have possessions in the
Pacific" said Senator Borah, but we
have none In the Mediterranean"
The London conference has taken a
holiday because of the overthrow of
the French government. Not a little
will depend upon the attitude of the
French delegation when it returns to
London to resume the discussion of
naval limitation. In the meantime. it
Is expected that the attitude of the
American delegation, as voiced by Sena-
tor Robinson. and the opposition to any
political commitments developing in the
Senate will be given due consideration
in London and in Paris and Rome.
1t seems clear that treaty emanat-
ing from the naval conference which
would provide for large increases in the
naval building program Of the United
States would have an unfavorable re-
cept1on In many quarters in this coun-
try. On the other hand, there is a
feeling here that If the nations can be
brought to q real agreement on naval
limitation, covering all categories of
ships, at London much will have been
accomplished. 1t will be looked lIpon
as foundation on which hopes NAV
be based of reduction in ornaments
in the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
CHRONOLOGY OF THE BYRD EXPEDITION

chronology
Little m Antarctic follows:
August City o New leaves
York the Eleanor Boiling
Antarctic
Zealand.
25-The expedition
January s-Permanent basee at
16Comdr
drowning
February lscodr
Range
for geological studies
plane wrecked
n BYRD and gcogca return safely to Little America
November Geological
"
November 10 Supporting
November s:S5 an
(E s. To; . m.
December 5Cmd Byrd discovers
miles Of unknown
December 21Preden
December containing
before. "
coal oucroppngs Mount
February The City Of New York completes
February 1.-THE City reaches Bay Of Whales
February 1e-The expedition home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BYRD'S "CREW"
Personnel Of the Byrd expedition

GCASO11lGl OI LIE 6yTQ GXDE0lBlOn.
Rear Admiral Richard Evelyn Byrd.
o. s. N, commanding; Russell Owen.
New York Times correspondent: Bernt
Balchen, first pilot; Harold I. June,
pilot; Dean Smith, pilot; DR.. Francis
D. Conan, medical director; DR.. Haldon
Barnes, assistant physician; John l..
Sutton. engineer; Charles E. Lofgren,
personnel: Clair D. Alexander, per-
sonnet; Dick Konter, assistant steward !;
Lawrence Gould, geologist; William C.
Haines, meteorologist; Henry T. Har-
rison, aerologist; George A. Thorne,
surveyor; John s. OBrien, surveyor;
WALDEN, in charge Of dogs; Edward
Roos, seaman; Arnold II. Clark, sea-
man; Frank Mcpherson, chief engineer;
John j. Bayer, assistant engineer; ES-
mond O'Brien, engineer; Lieut.. Harry
Adams, engineer; Steve Strorn, seaman;
James Feury, fireman; Charles KeSsler,
seaman; John Buys, seaman; George
4. Black. seaman engineer; Charles F..
Gould, carpenter; Charles McGuinesS,
first mate; Joe d. Ganahl, second mate:
Harry King, second mate; Bendik
Johansen, ice pilot: Epaminondas
Demas, aviation mechanic; Kennard
Bubier, aviation mechanic; Jerry De
Cecca, aviation mechanic: Victor H.
Czegka. nachinist Carol B. Foster,
fireman; William Gavronsky, seaman
aviation mechanic; Arthur Berlin. fire.
man; Jacob Bursey, dog driver; Will d.
Reilly, dog driver Lieut. Tom Mulroy,
chief engineer; Ralph B. Benson, sea-
man; Ebert j. Thawley, second as
slstant engineer; Arthur B. Creagh, as
Sistant cook; BENJAMIN Roth, engineer:
Capt. Fred G. Melville, City of New
York; Capt. Gustav Brown, Eleanor
Boiling: Lieut.. Malcolm Hanson, chief
radio operator; Lloyd Grenlie, radio;
Carl o: Petersen. radio operator; Ashley
Mckinley, aerial photographer; Will
liam Vanderveer, motion picture pho
tographer; Joseph T. RuckeY, motion
picture photographer; Leland Barter,
seaman; John j. Cody, first assistant
engineer; Arson Walker Perkins, sea-
man engineer; Paul Siple, Boy Scout;
John Jacobsen, sailmaker; Christopher
Braathen, skiman: Sydney Greason,
steward; George Tenant, chief cook,
and Louis Reichart, assistant cook.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
HALT GIVES FARLEY
TIME TO REFLECT
New Treaty Will Be Based on
Replacement and Build
ing Programs.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.
BY wireless to The Star and ohieaEo Daily
News. Cobyrtght, 1890.

LONDON, England, February 20.-
Adjournment Of the London five-power
Naval Conference until next Wednes-
day on account Of the French cabinet
Crisis will, 1t is declared, give all the
delegates time to think things over and
see what has been accomplished and
what remains to be done.
The frame work of the new treaty
mas been pretty well decided. The
treaty will run until 1886 only. It will
be based not on fixed ratios but on
building and replacement programs as
adjusted here.
armament conference to limit land and
air forces and extend naval limitation
to the powers not represented here can
be held within year. Then, In 1885,
there will be a new five-poWer Naval
Conference at which 1t Is expected that
the limitation arrived at now can be
transformed into reductions.
The differences between Great Brit
ain and the United States have been
narrowed down to such o fine point
that they can seemingly be eliminated
by slight effort Of good will at almost
any time.
The Franco British differences re-
main the key to the conference, for
all other tonnage figures, including our
own, must depend ultimately on what
tonnage Great Britain finally accepts
vis-a-vis France. One possibility Is q
three-power or possibly a four-power
agreement, including italy but exclud-
ing France, which would thus, in a
sense, be isolated.
Another is uggested-namely, that
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan make, if possible, a three-power
agreement and then insert this agree
nent into f1ve-power treaty In which
France and Italy would be invited to
put any figures they like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
SNOWY SOLITUDE is GONE
AS SPACES ECHO JAZZ

ST. NORTH (N.AN.A).-Onev very
noticeable thing about st. Moritz this
season Is the custom of carrying port
able talking machines on every sleigh
or funicular expedition. There is no
Such thing now as a snowy solitude.
The great white spaces ring with walls
OF Singing in the Rain" or shouts from
Hold Everything"
The boiler suit" and the zip fastener
have established themselves in the
skiing world, though the former, really
a copy Of the Swiss guides dress, now
has as many, variations in cut as in
color.
Copyright, 1880. North American Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Sydney Police Shoes Padded.

SYDNEY, Australia, February 20 Up.
--Constables are to be given a more
even break with malefactors. Hereto
fore policeman's boots made a noise
that could be heard a block away, but
a thin layer Of felt between the outer
and inner sole Is expected to make
avery policeman 9 %Rumsshoe" man, :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
PLAN GENERAL BILL
FOR VETERANS Benefit
Subcommittee Is Directed to Frame
Measure From All Proposal In
troduced This Session.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The House veterans committee yes
terday directed subcommittee Of five
to draft a general legislative bill for
the beneflt of World War veterans, after
considering all the bills introduced at
this session dealing with veterans legis-
lation.
A wide variety Of proposals TO liber-
aliZe and smooth out dificulties that
have arisen from the present laws have
been introduced, and all of these will
be gone over by the subcommittee with
view to drafting into a general bill
the most desirable features of each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Son Finds New Job for Edison

NEW ORLEANS, February 20 R.-
Charles Edison has found another Job
for his dad. He said his father ex-
pected millions of acres to be devoted
to golden rod culture for rubber pro-
duction and ventured the prediction he
would have to finish up by inventing a
cure for. hax teXax. ..-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BYRD STARTS HOME,
! LEAVING z PLANES
Skipper of ICe-SCarred Ship
Describes Battle to Reach
Explorers Camp.

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
BOILING HEAvEs TO IN GALE.
Supply Ship Hits Storm on Way "a
Meet CITY of New York.


Meet City of New York.
By Radio to The Star and New York Times.
ABOARD S. S. ELEANOR BOIL
ING OF THE BYRD ANTARCTIC
EXPEDITION, February 20.-We are
in a cyclonic storm, hove to.
Our position at noon today was
latitude SIS degrees, 81 minutes south,
longitude 1T degrees, II minutes east,
1857 miles southeast of Dunedin, New
Zealand.
The barometer went down to %.
AL are hale and hearty.
We had great Snowstorm and gale
last night and cleared up this morning,
but now gale again. Seems like one
gale after another.
The Boiling, being west of the 180th
meridian. was nearly day ahead Of
New York time in transmission of the
above dispatch yesterday. The steamer
is scheduled to meet the City of New
York north of the Ross Sea ice pack
and give it fuel and supplies for the
return to New Zealand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Portuguese Burglars Day Workers.

LISBON, February 20 LP.-Burglary
in Portugal is daylight occupation.
Police records disclose that 80 per cent
OF the robberies are committed during
the siesta hours Residents stay awake
for most of the night because of the
intense sun during the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
REACTION TO ITALIAN NOTE.
Regarded In Paris - Ebert 10 Hurt
French Position ut London.

PARIS, February 20 (R).-Authorita-
tive reactions to yesterdays italian
were not available in Paris today, but
it was recognized in most political
circles that the Tardieu program as
outlined in London can scarcely be
modified even If a radical cabinet
should come into power.
In unof1cial circles the italian note
was regarded rs rather an effort to
place the French representatives in
London in q difficult position than an
effort to attain real parity with France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20

was no way out of it. They perched
on the hill top, wide wings outspread
against the sky. like two giant birds
resting for a time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
Chunks Big Enough 10 Sink Her.
Ship Bears Marks of Ice Battle.

ITO make matters worse, big pieces
q ice were being thrown about. They
lifted high above the rail Of the ship
when the seas roared alongside, and
admit was little nervous about them.
If the ship had fallen OF and some Of
those chunks had come aboard they
might have sunk us.
Finally we decided to turn tail to the
storm and run for shelter. It took
nearly an hour to get around. but We
made it and then ran three hours to
the northwest until we got back into
the pack and slush ice and hove to in
q clear space in the lee of the ice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-20
YALE HEAD DECORATED.
French Chevalier of Legion of
Honor Conferred on DR.. Angel.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, February 20
R1.-The decoration of Chevalier Of
the Legion Of Honor, awarded by the
French government, was conferred yes
terday upon DR.. James Rowland Angel,
president Of Yale University, and DR..
Wilbur L. Cross, dean of the Graduate
School. by Paul Claudel, the French
Ambassador to the United States The
ceremony was in the once Of President
Angel in Woodbridge Hall, where a
few guests had gathered to meet the
AnhasSador.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
COFFEY 4S YEARS
 ON POLICE FORCE
Oldest Supsrnumerary Has
 Long Record of Service

John J. Coffey of 4S Cottage place will observe the 18th anniversary Of his appointment to the supernumer- ary force on Sunday, September IA. He is the oldest supernumerary offl- cer on the force, being appointed ln 1882.
 He has not been active as an ottl- ger for 2. number of years but has always retained his badge. During the early administration of Chlef William c. Hart, an order was ls- sued for all supernumerary police men who did not wish to work 10 turn in their badges, Mir. Cotfey turned in his shield but it was lm- mediately returned to him because of his splendid record with the force in his active years. This act of the police department was considered a fine compliment to the veteran off, cer.
 At the present time, MT. Coffey has two sons who are members Of the police force. One son, stephen P. Coffey, is member of the regu- lar force while a second, Lawrence s. Coffey, like his father, IS a super numerary.
 Mir. Coffey has been employed by the New Haven railroad for num- ber of years and still does active duty daily as gateman at the East Main street crossing. He is we'll known among the Irish settlers of the town.
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

offering now than in times of great CT prosperity, although we have been told, in times of war prepare for peace
 Tn support Sof this argument may quote Americas foremost philoso- pher and educator, John Dewey, who claims>, fellowship in occupation makes for democracy. Certainly Junior Achievement club work of- fers this fellowship. Furthermore Dewey says, Tn an industrial society the training school should be a mini- ature workshop and a miniature community Gan excellent definition Of Junior Achievement Dewey again advises that teaching should be through practice and through trial and error, the arts and discipline necessary for economic and social order Just another way of defining the school of hard knocks. but our philosopher also adds that real edu- cation comes after we leave school and while he means when we have become adult nevertheless Junior Achievement offers just the sort of training he defines and which is so much needed outside of school hours. How many men have Swork- shops at home that their children might work in and learn just those lessons we learned by working with
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
DISCOVER THIRD
 DIARY FROZEN ID ANDREE'S CLOTHES
(Continued From First Page)

are very deteriorated, but some of the garments are more or less fully preserved.
 From the initials on the clothes 1t emerges that these two men are the expedition's chief, Solomon Au- gust Andree, and his scientific as sistant, Nils strindberg.
 Only Skeletons Remain
 "Only the skeletons of Andree's and Strindbergs bodies remain. The remains brought home are to be photographed in the condition in which they now are. Immediately thereafter, examination of Andree's body will begin.
 "The clothes are more or less torn to pieces, probably by animals.
 "Andree had spread out his jacket over himself. Under the jacket were found some clothes. including a cap.
 "A find of special interest was made on the back of the body. This consisted of two books wrapped in an undershirt and placed inside his clothes against the back.
 "The first of these books contains only some geographical observations Ion the first pages, The rest of the book is blank.
 "The second book was a day book to record the journey on foot over the ice. This book is the most i'm
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
ACHIEVEMENT CLUB
 OBJECT EXPLAINED.
Squire Says It Promotes ''Fel-
 loWship in Occupation"

William W. T. Squire, director of Junior Achievement, was the speak CT at today's meeting of the klwanis club. MT. Squire's talk was supple mented by brief discussion of re- lief wood carving by William Helms. a Junior Achievement instructor un- der MT. Squire's direction.
 MT. Squire spoke as follows:
 Any organization supported by public funds may reasonably be called upon to prove it's right to ex- istence during this period of econ omic stress.
 "As such an organization Junior Achievement welcomes any inquiry into it's ability 10 serve this con- munty at this time and would even argue that there is more need for its
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03
BALL PLAYERS INJURED
 IN PLAY AT HOME PLATE
Six Stitches Taken Over Eye of One Other Has Cut on Nose in
 Queer Accident.

It was found necessary to take six stitches to close the bad gash ever the right eye of Vincent Fat Marcinczyk which he received in play at home plate last evening dur ing the Sokol-Corbin baseball game at Walnut Hill park. Joseph Jasper aico received a bad cut on his nose il, the same play, Both men were treated by Dr David Waskowitz.
 The accident occurred when Jas pr made an attempt to score from third base. The throw to Marcin- C4yk at home was wild and he and Ja3per collided in the air. Both men ' ere badly shaken by the crash and bled profusely from their wounds. First aid treatment was given by Dr. Waskowitz on the field who was a spectator at the game. Jasper was able to continue play after being patched tip but Marcin- c2yll was unable to play any further. l. was one of the queerest accidents seen in local baseball in some years.
 Miss Margaret M. Purves has been primary teacher at Wash ington, Mo, for 35 years
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

was a large group in competition. Miss Florence Carns won the 100- yard dash for women.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Woodward entertained relatives from Middle town yesterday.
 Mrs J. Rose Belden and Victor Belden returned yesterday from a short stay at the Plainville camp ground
New Britain herald., 1930-09-03

from France to feed starving tis- sues and correct either dN skin orc skinexcessiveIy oily K.ltyields q perfect foundation for pow der and your fdvorite makeup.
 You will see results in dsinsle night. An amazing improvement in the texture of the skin with your very first use. At once the skin grows softer and winter. You will look and feel years younger. And all without need for any additional cosmetics. Thayer's $ Creom of Creoms is complete skin treatment in itself. A creation supreme. Nothing else is needed to ouidk gain new beauty.