davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09
N'BRIDE 4, .. ,,'' GOD SPONSOR OF ANTI-SALOON WORK
Blaine Calls Statement "SaC- riIeSious and Outrageous as
 Dry Worker Makes Claim
BORN IN PRAYER MEETING,
 ORGANIZATION INSPIRED"

Lobby Committee Hears Witness Say
 Society Will Carry On As Long As
 Lord Leads-Opponent Says Deity
 Certainly Wouldn't Approve of
 Things Organization Does-Politi-
 cal Activities Argued At Length.
 Washington May (UP) - The Anti-saloon League vas born of God and will fight on while he leads" Dr F, Scott Mcbride, league superintendent told the senate lobby committee today n debate with Senator Blaine, republican, Wiscon- sin.
 Blaine charged McBride's remark was "sacriIegious and an outrageous thing"
 Those things in the way Of the progress of the kingdom Of God must get out of the way" the superintend- ent said.
 What authority have VOL for claiming that the league is the son Of God?" Blaine heatedly asked,
 "The league began in q prayer meeting at Oberlin Ohio"
 Did you get a message from God that he gave birth 10 your organl- zation ?"
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

lContInued on Page Twol
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

tContlnued on Page Twoa 2
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

(Continued on PaEe 33)
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Average Daily Circulation For Tsy MsSt sld Ending ding: 15,842
New Britain herald., 1930-05-09

Continued on Page Two
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
BARRETT ENLISTS
IN CO. | AGAIN
Starts 18th Year Of Army Life
With New Term

Sergeant Joseph E. Barrett Of Co.
7, l6s Infantry, c. n. G.. reenlisted
with his company last night for his
18th year Of military life.
He was in the military service Of
New York from 1901 to 1904. a
short time after he came to Connec-
ticut in 1909, he Joined the old Co. I
and remained in the service until
1914 when he retired TO farm life.
came upon him again and he joined
in 1915 and was sent to the Mexican
border. He became i'll and was re-
tired.
Because OF the fact that he had
dependents he was not allowed to
Join the army during the World War
period but in 1928 he returned
shortly after the formation Of the
present unit and has been connected
with the company since that time.
In the last encampnent he was
mess sergeant and his duties includ-
ed the supervision Of the company
kitchen.
Companies May Combine
Although no official word has been
received it is said that the three ma
tional guard units may combine for
meals in the mess houses during the
encampment at Camp Devens this
summer Approximately $50 New
Britain non-commissioned officers
and prlvates will be together for
their meals,
This has been made necessary be-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

pilots, few into town wearing bath
ing suits and parachutes.
New York - In war against infer
ior booze sold by Bowery speakeasies
the Salvation Army has opened a
buttermilk bar, two cents for a half
pint glass. Some customers have
been enthusiastic. saying it satisfies.
Boston Bugs have been men
acing navigation The lighthouse
bureau has found that swarnls of
hornets were responsible for several
gas and whistling buoys six miles or
s5soff shore ceasing TO function.
New York - A chemically treated
wood that acts as its own fire ex-
tinguisher has been tested at the
laboratories OF Columbia university.
The touch of fame produces a pro-
tective moisture like glue. In a test
a door two inches thick held off fire
six times as long as a metal door.
Brentwood Heights, Calf. 49, For
faithful and loyal service Peter f.
BOYLE, master sergeant at Governor S
Island. \. Y. receives $4,000 under
the vii! of the late Colonel H. Paine
under whom he served at various
army posts and IN the big war.
BOYLE is about 10 retire on pension
after 80 years IN the army.
New York-Wlll Mahoney, whose
specially is making folks at vaude-
VILE performances and musical COM
=dies laugh at his falls, has insured
his backbone for 100000.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
new HAVEN ROAD
SURPLUS SHR|NKS
Report Shows Smaller Sums
Available in Fund

Boston. June "a LP-The New
York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad today reported a surplus for
the month of May, 1880, after all
charges. including preferred divl-
dends and guarantees, Of S500,970.
The amount represented a decrease
OF S317,553 from May 1929.
The surplus for the five months
ending May 81, 1880, was reported
10 be S3,7S5.765, decrease Of $40
365 from the same period last year.
Total operating revenues for the
month were S10,5l9.643, compared
with S12.02TI75 in May, 1923, the
report said. The gross revenue Tor
the five months was s50,62S.335,
compared with s55,524634. for the
five months ending May 81, 1879,
Operating expenses decreased ST.
2lq131 for the month and $685.
3s5 for the five months ending Ma
81
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
LUTHER LEAGUE FESTIVAL

The Luther League OF The First
Lutheran church, will hold a md
summer festival Thursday night,
featuring Z concert by the Jenny
Lind chorus with Mrs. Madeline Oh
man Shelin as vocalist and Mrs.
Morris Kronholna as yiolinist. The
program will be carried out in the
church auditorium, followed by a
lawn party.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mr.. and Mrs Stephen Ladzineski
of 113 West Center street, Southing-
ton, announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Wanda, to Vincent
Winters, son of James Winters of
Thomaston. Vincent Winters, is
resident of 33S Main street, this city.
Miss Ladzineski makes her home
at Maple street, this city. She is a
graduate of the southington schools
and is employed by Russell & Erwin.
Mr.. Winters is assistant manager OF
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
PLUMBING CONTRACTORS
ATTENDING CONVENTION
New Britain Represented by About
IS at Three Day Meeting
in Boston.

4 group Of IS plumbing contract
ors left here today to attend the ma
t,o-al convention OF the Master
Plumbers association at Boston,
Mass. The meetings will continue
through Thursday. with trip 10 the
points Of historical interest following
he business and social sessions.
Arson 4 Mills ard Thomas Firth
are the delegates, and c. A Hjerpe
and Claude Leroux the alternates
Representing the New Britain Mas
ter Plumbers association Mr.. Mills
has served two terms as state pres
iden-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
GIRLS COLLEGE TOURNEY
Play In the Opening Round of Ten
mis- Singles Finds 3s Players En-
tered For little.

Brookline, Mass, June "A LP-
Play in the opening round OF the
girls intercollegiate tennis singlls
cham pionship today found Josephine
Cruickshank, University of Califor-
MIA, topseeded. Thirteen colleges
have entered IS players.
Marjorie Sachs, Radcliffe, was
seeded second. Eassar college has
the largest delegation, Il. with
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
Attempt Made to Pass
Counterfeit $40 Bill

Captain Kelly was notified at po-
lice headquarters yesterday after
noon that an attempt had been made
10 pass spurious SO bin in store
at Oak and Putnam streets. The
man who had the bill left in an
automobile, according to the report.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

Smith second with seven and Rad
cliffe entering five.
Marjorie Gladman OF California,
who won last year, is not defending
her title.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

The ordinary radio tube has an
amplification of about eight times
while the screen grid may be made
to anplify as high as 290.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

FOR BEST RESULTS
Use EER4LD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

the Fulton Market.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
Enlists in Navy

Anthony Pellegrini a member of
Co. l during one enlisted period, is
now in the |. s. navy and is at New
port, r. l.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24
RIue Guard Officers

Captain Hawley was elected presi-
dent of the Blue Guards, the civilian
branch Of the company. This or
ganization is formed for social pur
poses and periodically the enlisted
men and their officers have smokers
and other enjoya BILE events.
The other officers are First Lieut.,
Thomas Z. Carey, vice president;
Sergeant Arthur Jobert. secretary;
and Private Glenford Baker treasur-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

cause of the fact that Maine, New
Hampshire, Vermont. Massachusetts,
and Connecticut will send all their
national guard units to Camp Devens
for the first division roundup in four
years. 1t is roughly estimated that
$4,000 soldiers will be in camp.
No Co. l Drill
Because four drills have already
bene held this month there will be
no drill for Co. I next Monday. Cap
tain Philip c. Hawley announced
last night
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1930-06-24

Charlotte, \. c, - Male dress re-
form in hot weather has assembled.
Johnny KYLE and Dick Merrill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Chinese soldiers still use the
"blg knife" Ammunition is
often a scarce article in China,
and when the bullets give out
these Nationalist soldiers have
a handy substitute.
g Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

Locomotive slices through
coach in fatal crash. One wom-
an was killed and three men
were injured in this wreck on
the Florida East Coast Rail-
road.
G Associated Press Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-18

A ia m e d English
beauty and her first
born. Lady Diana
Cooper. formerly Lady
Diana Manners, with
her son. John Julius.
g Wide World Photos.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27

went a minor operation at the General hospital.
 Thomas Simonson of Peters burg was interned in the Gen eral Hospital suffering with the pleurisy.
 Captain A. w. NickerSon, com mander of the s. s. Dorothy Alexander, who was taken to the General Hospital from his ship recently, is rapidly convalescing
 Mrs. William Strong, wife ot Capt. Billy Strong, died in Vic toria this week after being ill for several weeks. Funeral and interment will be in Victoria, the home of her parents.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
HARD TO GET' IS NOT HARD
 TO SEE

In the past we have always seen Dorothy Mackail teamed" with some other star of the First National -Vitaphone constella- tion. Now she is on her own and her followers will be pleased when they see Hard to get" at The Coliseum, Saturday.
 The story concerns the adven- lures of a New York manikin who, each morning on her way from her parents home to an ex- elusive modiste shop, hunts for a rich man. Her choice as be- tween the rich man and a poor man is thequestion-what shall she do? She cannot make up her own mind and she refuses to list en to advice from her family But she answers the question in her own way and in her own time.
 Supporting her in this fascin- ating play are Charles Delaney
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
TOO BUSY KOWTOWING

Recently Forest officials were Wrangell and the mlllmen ond business men were busy showing them the proposed ex- tension of the Shoemaker Bay Road. A logger from the West Coast happened along and ask d: Have you people stated your objections to the regulations which are slowly choking you to to death"? "No," was the reply
 The logger came to Petersburg and expressed contempt for the Sowtowing to the Forest officials for small favors that do not mean much to the real develop ment of business in that town Said he, "The forest regulations have driven me out of business 1 in order to get a permit to log must cut hemlock for which ] have no market. I am cOmpell- ed to cut hemlock piling fol which I have no sale. Yet I am compelled to cut such timber ano to pay for the stumpage. I an forced to quit logging operation which I have followed for twen- ty-five years"
 Properly presented by the va rious business interests the pro- hibitions might be taken off anc that logger and number o: others allowed to enter the busi
 ness. Their earnings would b. spent in Wrangell and Peters
 burg and would mean more t. the merchants than the small road appropriations which woult
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
be spent there anyway.
CONTRIBUTES MOST

Fish canning On the Paclt1C Coast last year amounted to SOY per cent Of the total production in the United States. The total valuation of canned fishery pro- ducts was $1O1 ,O65, ,056.Of this to- tai, Alaska, Oregon, Washington and California produced $81 ,556,- 3O7. Alaska's share of the coast s.l production was $40,673,O61; Washington's share was $11, ,o47,- 5O4; California's fish was twice the value of Washington's and Oregon was low with four and three quarter million dollars Maine produced a hundred thou sand dollars worth less than eight million.
 So long as the Bureau of Fish cries wants to get it's machine shops, Shipyards, and fish labor atories some distance out of the Territory which produces as much value in canned fish pro- ducts as several states, it might not be amiss to suggest that the Bureau establish such yards back in Maine. Just think what nice little trips it would mean to the Big Chiefs and Little Chiefs who rule Alaska. And Maine is en
 titled to some consideration by the Bureau of Fisheries.
 Alaska? She is nothing but ar
 llligitimate child-an unwanted
 little bastard without any pater
 nal care or consideration. "The. are only Indians up there any
 how and the sooner they ge | starved out the easier it will bt
 to get control of the fisheries"
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
''HONKY TONK" AT COLISEUM
 SUNDAY

Sophie Tucker, the perennial red hot mamma" of the variety stage, is featured in "Honky Tonk," Warner Bros, latest talk ing, singing Vitaphone produc- tion which comes to the Colise- um, Sunday.
 In this brilliant picture she is the center of the riotous gayety of the "Honky Ionk" night club in New York-the singer of roll icking songs in the floor show and the bright particular star who is the principal attraction of the cabaret. And all the while she dreams of the daughter whom she is keeping at a fash ionable school and in ignorance of her mothers real life.
 Sophie sings number of her most famous songs, as we'll as some that will be famous.
 She is truly in her element in "Honky Tonk" but it is shown that her hidden but most en- crossing interest is her grown daughter, who has been in an European boarding school from childhood and does not know that her mother is anything less conventional than a sedate con- cert singer.
 There comes a day when the truth separates mother and daughter and a note of tragedy shrieks above the roar of jazz.
 Miss Fuckers supporting cast includes George Duryea, Audrey Ferris, Mahlon Hamilton, Lila Lee, and John T. Murray, and the production was directed by Lloyd Bacon, director of Al Jol- sons sensational success, "The Singing School"
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
Diuiisiional Notes
HAMMOCK

The new motion picture house being constructed for R. J. Pera- trovitch will be completed and ready for use by the 4th of July. It will be one of the events of the Fourth to have talking-movies in the village for the first time. And, by the way, Klawock is the first village to get in the talkies
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
Pathe Audio Review

lage postr1an, in odd hours a bonesetter. warned the good w man that tile first Doman to Va it her would he the witch W had placed her under her ei' spell. A Mime. Wallart called in the capacity of solicitous neighbor, and has since been asked to leave town. Instead she will sue, providing she can find a lawyer.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27

the spawning season, or at least 10 let enough escape to the spawning ground to furnish a run two or four years later.
 "Demagogues in and out of congress made many charges against both MT. Hoover and Mir. O'Malley, but these officials stood lat. They took the viewpoint that their first duty was to the salmon, and not to the salmon packer. The fact that today there is not a canneryman in the whole length and breadth of Alaska who is not an ardent sup lOrter Of the provisions of the Jones-White Act speaks for the wisdom manifested under feder- al control, and is the indorse- ment of the pending treaty"
 He Praises Himself
 Any .egOtistical, ed-headed, self -0riniOnated man can write up praise of himself and damn opposition with the same pen.
 The Gamers Association op- po"ed the White Act and it has been condemned in their politic- al mouthpiece at Juneau on sev- eral occasions. O'MalIey and his department opposed that law which he now deli0hts in claim ing as his own idea.
 "COnservatiOn' When Jerman0'malley declares that the Kings regulations were for conservation" of salmon, they place upon themselves the brand of Ananias. The Ofici..l records az published by OMaller show that during the war period
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
(1914 to 1919 inclusive) the av-

(1914 to 1919 inclusive) the av-
 craze pack was 5,215,332 cases;
 during the period of 1924-192e
 Inclusive, under the White Law
 ne (O'Malley), demonstrated
 that the only way to save the
 salmon was to stop killing them
 during the spawning season, the average pack was 5,209,177 cas- es or within 5000 of the war years" Drastic curtailment was not of destruction of salmon but drastic discrimination again~t resident fishermen in favor of foreign owned traps.
 Facing the Issue Honestly
 Since 1908 the Canadians have faced depletion of their fisher ies and honestly made effort without discrimination towar their resident fishermen to con serve the resource. All their ef forts have been negatived by tn, OMalley policy till the dange, !o the Canadian fisheries h. reached the point where thei CfficialS declare that We are al fed up on raising fish for your benefit. Either We will have a treaty to regulate the taking Of the fish in a manner that will guarantee a sufficient escape nent to the spawning grounds CT the hatcherieS will not be op eTated" Tn other words, the so called conservation methods SC forth by O'Malley have fallen sr flr short of honest conservation that unless it is improved by ac- tUal curtailment of production, the Canadians will clean up thei' hatcherieS and can all the seeC
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
fish blithely hoping for the best for the future.
O'MALLEY PLANS NORTHWEST
 FISHERIES LABORATORY

| "On May 21,I 1880, the Presi-
 dent approved legislation passed
 by Congress which authorizes 1five-year construction and main
 tenance program for the United
 States Bureau ofFisheries. This
 contains an item of $125,O0 for ia fisheries laboratory in the state !of Washington. When the mon 1 " is appropriated, it is my plan
 to locate the plant at Seattle on iand acquired from the War De-
 partment, a part of the old Lake
 Washington Canal right of way between Lake Washington and Lake Union, adjoining the Seat ile Yacht Club west of Montlake
 Avenue near the University of Washington. The site comprises learly seven acres. Improve ments necessary for the proper use of this site will include the
 dredging of a channel, and the
 building of a dock and ma
 >hine shop to serve as a place for docking and overhauling the Bu- ~eau's fleet of vessels used in
 >laska.-Henry O'Malley in Pa cific Fishermen.
 The people of Alaska should he pleased with the above bit of news. The syncopated, hyphen- ted, bureaucratic press of the Territory should be proud of the way their great hero, the King ] of Alaska, builds up the Terri tory. [
 Build machine shops, ship ways in Seatte to overhaul the Bu- ~eau's Alaska fleet"
 Evidently there is no suitable land and waters in the entire Territory available for construc- ton of such a plant as contem- plated by O'Malley. And the study of Alaska fisheries is more important as an added course to the University of Washington than to our own Alaska Agricul- tural College. It is evidently of greater import to non-residents to have opportunity to study in such an institution in Washing ton whereby they may be given employment in Alaska and other fishing areas than for Alaskans to study in an Alaskan institu- tion whereby they may be em- ployed in the Alaska fishing in dustry.
 As the sycophantic press of the Territory have failed to sound their praises of O'Malley for further building up Seattle at Alaska's expense, we will humbly do it for them. God bless the King of Alaska; may the new king live long and continue to depopulate Alaska and build up Seattle. The sooner he does this the better will be Alaska for then Alaskans will rule Alaska and | their failures will be chargeable to themselves and not to any ! foreign sovereign or buric rat.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
ATTRONEY TRIES
 .WEDDED BLISS AGAIN

Howard D. Stabler, United States District Attorney for the First Division and Miss Gladys Buehler of Eugene, Oregon were married in the home of the brides parents. on une 14th.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27

Capt. Frank Wright brought the Washington, New England floating cannery in port with i, ,439 cases of canned salmon on board for shipment south. The Washington returned to her base of operations.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
Don't forget that Saturday Night is Candy Night" and we are giving away absolutly FREE fifteen S1.5O boxes of Canterbury Chocolates to 15 Lucky'.Saturday Night Patrons.

Louise Fazenda, James Finlay-
 son, Jack Oakley and Margaret Beaudine who supply roars of laughter and a human touch that make prominent contrasts
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
STILL BOTHERED WITH
 WITCHES

Witches are still things to con- jure with in France. Not long since, a farmers wife in the vil- lage of Comet, near Lille, was in jured in an accident. The vl,
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
JUNEAU

Henry P1gg, son of pr. and Mrs. Pigg returned to the Coffey Clinic, Portland and will under go another operation this week.
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. Emory Tobin an nounce the birth of a baby girl.
 Miss Katherine Bolton under,
The Alaskan., 1930-06-27
HAYNES

The Cygan, Capt. Herman ar rived in port recently and short ly thereafter left for Haines to take their annual lquint at the target~range.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-31
WATER AGREEMENT
WITH MEXICO HIT
Senator King, in Letter to
Stimson, Opposes Recogni-
ton of Republics Claims.
Nv the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
Opposition to any agreement with
Mexico involving recognition of that
nations claim to any waters of the
Colorado River was expressed today by
Senator King, Democrat Utah, in a
letter to Secretary Stimson.
& Referring 70 newspaper reports that
Ambassador Morrow was seeking an
agreement whereby Mexico would be
awarded half of the waters from Boul-
der Dam and the United States would
purchase water unused by Mexico, with
the income thus derived going to pay
claims of American citizens against the
southern republic, the Utahan wrote:
"If the negotiations referred to are
being conducted by Ambassador Morrow
for the purpose of securing compensa-
ton on account of the losses sustained
by American citizens, it is to be hoped
that success will attend his efforts
But If the negotiations rest upon the
assumption that. Mexico has any interest
in the waters of the Colorado River for
which she must be paid by the United
States, then the sooner such negotia-
tons are terminated the better 1t will be
for the United States.
1.-The waters of the Colorado River are
owned and controlled by citizens of the
United States and by the States within
the Colorado River Basin and the United
States. Neither the Republic of Mexico
nor any of it's citizens are entitled to
the use of any OF the waters OF the
Colorado River"