davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
H0ws yQlm H EAAT A ..::: . |). :. #: /: ,.., Edaedb fp 'A Nev Yo't Or. laso Galdston Academy ot Med4ane
 I.--l af E-ra-t;i"

Al recent national conference the LoagUes for the Hard of Hearing one Of the speakers in
 troduced a resolution calling for the condemnation Of vaudevillians and other theatrical persons who, as the resolution read, make fun of those 1 hard Of hearing"
 The resolution was almost unani- m mcuslv voted down, all of the dis crssers maintaining that they | would much prefer 10 have the
 worlI laugh with them.
 This was an interesting reaction or the part of 500 persons, the largest percentage of them deaf, , who had convened to consider the improvement of the conditions of ! the de2fened.
 i In thls connection it is interesting 10 note the public attitude toward 1 the deafened. While usually con- pletely sympathetic to those other wise afflicted with infirmities or i physical disabilities. We show but 1 little sympathy to the deafened. i one writer humorously confesses l this feeling as follows:
 i If blind man jostles me, my | resentment is gone the instant that i look at him-but when d stranger | whom I meet at table is impervious l to the tones of my mellifluous voice, ! Or ia Is to respond to my sparkling
 wit. he mortifies my self-esteem in I manner for which I do not at once. if ever. see the possible ex- cuse"
 Ire importance of the public at titude toward deafness dies not only in the effect it has upon the deafened but also in the relative indifference which it witnesses to- wards tha entire problem of deaf nesF-so that d disability affecting 1 3.0C0,000 of our school children and several millions more of our adult popl lation, is allowed to pre- vail with but small portion of | public interest enlisted in the war l against it
 Deafness is. in large measure,
 preventable. but full prevention de- | ponds upon more universal ap- pl eciation of the problem of deaf ness and the deafened.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
FREDDY FOX LOOKS FOR IMPY
By Thornton W. Burgess

Be patient, if you have the uill: You may perchance your stomach
 fill -Reddy Fox
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Talks To g d 8 &Ik4 pare11ts
Freddy, $ EAilc
By Alice Judson Peale

When sister came down "ith larlet fever Freddy was hastily hipped off to stay with his aunt. ,c vas told that he must go away 9 that he would not get sick, too.
 They did not, however, explain o him how long it would be nec- ssary for him to stay away nor hat his mother, who was quaran- med with the patient, would be un- able 10 visit him.
 Each day he aeked why she did not come and how long it would be before he could go home 10 her. Each day they put him off with vague promises. He was most un- happy. Nearly ever night he cried himself to sleep.
 Aunty did her best to comfort him. She held him close and said that it would not be long; surely
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
PECULIAR WEATHER

Findlay. 0. UP)-July was d hot month in Findlay. but it also saw the mercury drop 10 the lowest point in history Of the local weather bureau. IL went down to 36 degrees in July 16. Four days later it touched 104 degrees, d maximum only topped by one other day in all July on record here.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

| chaperonage job. Helena says the girls have lad out their evening gowns for pressing. and that I can get a better idea of what they are by looking at them than from her description. I think Id better so fo1 shes also going shopping for tarolyn this morning and I think I'd better toddle along, to hold her down. Suppose l telephone you, just as soon as I've seen those gowns and Helena and l have de cjded what Marions and Carolyn's are to be"
 That will be all right with me" told her. but remember that Mir. Neritzen wished to know the colors as early as possible"
 What he wishes and what he gets. are tOo different things al- ready yet" she dravled. Of course, il really is necessary that he should know about rhe number of theater tickets as carly as possible he doesn't know yet. does he, that your party is going to be to- night9'
 started in chagrIn.
 Never compliment me on my memory again" said T prom ised Mir. seibel Of the dining room, ro let him know at ten o'clock nhather the party was to hc tonight or tomorrow night
 She rose. and gestured toward the telephone.
 Unexpected Resentment
 You can relieve his mind on that score right away while I get on my 7raps," she said Phil can wait a few minutes for information about the theater tickets. and until I'm ready about the flowers. He has all the big florists Of the town standing at attention whenever he s.ves the word. If he didn't find ouc the colors until four o'clock he'd have Terfect service"
 She hurried into her bedroom. and I took down the receiver. and : kcd for Mir. Seibel, telling him that I would be down directly 10 consult with him about the dinner ond supper menu. l spoke 10 Mary with an air Of casuaIness as rose. 1 Come down 10 Ihe dining room VI lth me. dearest I said. I'm go- l lns 10 plan the menus with Mir Seibel. and I want you to join the | consultation. It's your party. you ! lsnov."
 Don't call i, my rsr,y.' Mary said eXplosiyalN. and l looked at he in astonishment, Her cheeks We're flushed. her eyes bright with resentment. while Noel looked sulEy and most unhappy What had hap pened?
 (Contnued Monday ] : (CopyriGhr. l2&o. by Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23
Ea Menus 9fMeDayh h2
By Mrs. Alexander George Esening Refreshments

By Mrs. Alexander George
 Bsening Refreshments
 Chicken salad, cheese relish sand Hiches, orange ice, cocoanut bars. coffee, salted nuts.
 Chicken Salad. Serving s
 3 cups diced cooked chicken, ? cups diced celery, 3 tablespoons chopped pimientos, 2-3 teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon paprika, l cup stiff mayonnaise, 1-2 cup whipped cream.
 Cheese Relish Filling
 (F'or 16 Sandwiches
 @-3 cup white cream cheese. IA cup chopped piniento stuffed olives, 4 tablespoons finely chopped green peppers, tablespoons chopped sweet pickles, IS teaspoon salt. 4 tablespoons mayonnaise. Mix ingredients and spread on buttcred slices of white bread. Ar range sandwich fashion and cut off Crusts.
 Orange Ice
 cups water, cups sugar, 1-2 cup lemon juice, cups orange juice. egg whites, beaten.
 Boil sugar and water minutes. Cool Add other ingredients and pour into s;erilized freezer: freeze until stiff.
 Beat eggs until foamy. Add sugar and beat : minutes. Add other in gradients and pour into shallow. g1 eased pan. Bake 25 minutes in mo 1erat, ly slow oven. Cut in thin bars and roll in confectioner's su- gar.
 When Ising raisins in a cake, cover them with warm water and let stand minutes. Drain and while raisins are warm, cut with scissors They will be moist in the cake when baked.
New Britain herald., 1930-08-23

(CopyriGht. l2&a. by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Herman Porter.
 A likeable young engineer from the West, played by Curtis Shat tuck, and western district attor- ney, played by c. J. McNaughtan are rivals for the hand of Ruth Carson and each has some splen- did work in the show.
 Tom Gardner is cast in the part of Luke Carson, president of the railroad, who is hurrying west on special train to help straighten out the .tangle and recover his daughter.
 For those who enjoy beautiful musical revues, and a touch of vaudeville, the Elks are presenting a musical prologue, preceding the mystery farce. This will be made up of a number of beautiful re- vues, using soloists and a line of chorus girls, and also a number of novelty black-outs and stunts.
 The show will be presented at the Coliseum theatre on Monday and Tuesday, August II and 12, and will be given under the direction of MT. and Mrs. c. J. McNaughtan, professional show producers, who have previous record of three successful shows staged for the Elks the past three seasons.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

to the heights of ridiculous situa tions, in lively tempo, with laugh breeding episodes.
 A new type of detective who calls himself "deflector' appears ip The Hoodoo," and his novel meth. ods promise to be rich in interest This part is being played here by Martin Jorgenson, and has beer played professionally by such emi- nent actors as Richard Bennett Edward Everett Horton and Taylor Holmes.
 Mrs. Ura McNaughton pays the part of Norah O'Neill, chum of Ruth Carson. Mrs. McNaughton is one of the directors of the produc- tion. Miss Ada Menzghor will ap- pear in the difficult role of Roxie a member of a gang of pickpockets.
 A comedy character part, that of Titus, the colored porter on the train is played by M. H. Sides. Titus experiences all the horror characteristic to his race, when the strange happenings begin, and places all his faith in his trusty rabbits foot. Harry Sperling will play the part of Alden Murray, le- gal advisor of the railroad official. and the two train conductors are ably played by George Rice and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
ECKMANN HEADS OPERATIONS OF PLANE COMP ANY
Popular Pilot Promoted to Control of Operations
 of A-W Airways

Anscel Cyrus Eckmann, pioneer pilot of the Alaska Washington Airways, who was the first flyer to operate for that company in South east Alaska, has been promoted to Chief Of Operations, according to advices received here by A. B. Hayes, District Manager. He succeeds Commodore J. E. Wynn as head of the operations department.
 Mir Eckmann made his head quarters here last season, operating cut of here to other Alaska points and between here and Seattle. He has visited here several times this
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
COMPLETE CAST !. FOR ELKS' SHOW
Local Players Are Selected for Production of
 The Hoodoo''

An amusing and thrilling blend of suspense and humor is promised to theatre patrons of the Elks' an- nual show, for this year they are presenting show of an entirely different type than has been of fered in Juneau in the past. It is called "The Hoodoo" and contains all the elements of good mystery and farce comedy.
 The play was written by Edward Rose, and has as it's setting the pri- vate car of railroad president. The officials daughter, played by Miss Muriel Jarman, lost to him for many years, is on the car hur- rying to join her father Her ad- ventures during the trip are said to range from the grim and eerie
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

season, the latest trip being last week.
 Although his promotion was made prior to that time, he failed tc make it known. His many friends here will be gratified at his ad- vancement.
 The company's service is con- stantly expanding. It. now connects Juneau with all Southeast Alaska, Bpritish Columbia and northwest Washington It operates on regular schedules between Seattle, Vancou- yer, Victoria and Port Angeles, and contemplated stationing plane at Prince Rupert in the near future. It operates under both American and Canadian charters.
 Plans to extend it's operations to Prince William Sound have been abandoned for the present, MT. Hayes said. Owing to the pressure of business here, it has been found to keep three planes Sitka, Wrangell and Petersburg-in Alaska Eventually it is believed a plane will be sent to to handle Prince William Sound business.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31
H. E. ALEXANDER,
 PR ES DENT s. s. RESIGNS
No Announcement Is Made as to Successor-Plans
 Are Divulged

SEATTLE, July 31.-H F. Alex ander, President of the Pacific Steamship Company, has resigned effective tomorrow.
 No announcement as to his suc- cessor has been made
 H. F. Alexander has been promi- nent in shipping affairs of the Pa cific Coast for the past 30 years. He said he would devote his entire time to his private affairs. He has leased a large office here.
 Aeronautical exports from France last. year were valued at $8,577, = 9o0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-07-31

Try the Five o'clock Dinner Specials al Mabry's adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
PUGNACIOUS DRIVER
CHALLENGES CROWD
John L. Sullivan, Jr.," Defies Po-
lice Arrest After Auto
Crash.

A man who gave the name of John
L. Sullivan, jr., and, who, according
to police, offered to take on" crowd
of several hundred people 1.-TWO at a
time" was arraigned in Police Court
yesterday for driving while drunk, driv-
ing without a permit, and diSorderly
conduct
He pleaded not guilty and will be
given a trial by jury on the first
Two charges. A $40 fine was imposed
when he was declared guilty Of the
last.
Policemen K. P. Greenlow and G. M.
Patton of the Traffic Bureau declared
that Sullivan, driving a large, closed
Charles E. Christian, a tourist from
Ohio, while the latter was parked in
the $500 block of BladensblYg road.
Sullivan was travelling so fass, police
say, that the Ohio car was driven into
an automobile parked in front of 1t,
causing considerable damage to the
latter.
Although the Ohio machine was dam
aged to the extent of $500, police re-
ported that members of the Christian
family seated In the rear were I'M
harmed.
Greenlow reported that large crowd
gathered soon after the accident and
that Sullivan climbed from his ma
chine, announced that his name was
John L. Sullivan, jr.,' with the added
declaration that he would take on all
of you, two at time, and beat YOU"
None of the crowd accepted the chal-
lenge and police said that they found
Sullivan hard to subdue."
At court, bond was fixed at 81, 100 by
Judge Isaac r. Hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
.ENGLAND'S LABOR
WOMEN ASSEMBLE
Party's Year in Office Is Reviewed.
Premier Asks Support
of All.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 3.-Labor party
women from all parts of England gath
cred today to review their party's year
in Office which closes on June z.
About 1900 delegates and 1900
visitors crowded Kingsway Hall for the
annual national conference of Labor
women.
Poorly dressed charwonaen sat next
to wealthy titled women who have
espoused Labor's cause and listened
attentively to a message of greeting
from Prime Minister Macdonald. who
called upon them to support the gov
ernments policies, particularly that on
unemployment.
I'VE are facing unemployment which,
owing to world causes, certainly is not
only increased in volume but is changed
in its very nature" he said. "It is a
time when the government requires the
understanding and support of the peo-
pie OF the, country and 1 appeal to YOU
to do all in your power to strengthen
our hands"
DR.. Marian Phillips, member of Par
lament and chief woman officer in the
Labor party reviewed the Labor
Women's activities in national affairs
OF the past year. She revealed that
the Labor women of England are work.
ing With the Women's Indian Associa-
ton seeking the inclusion of woman
delegates to the round table conference
IN october, when the problem of India
Will be threShed out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03

to apprenticeship in the same little
sport and then burying themselves
during the horrid hours of the day,
is one of those Mother Goose tales
best told in the cleaning of sani-
tarium. However, since it had to
come to light as one of the National
Theater'S most Somber fandangos,
one might as well admit that the
actors concerned in it must have
had pretty good time watching the
faces of the audience turn from
green to blue and back again.
1t became the task of John Cline
last night to warn H. Dudley Hawley
that his daughter had become the
victim of that 500-year-old vampire
specialist, Count Dracula, and that
in order to cure her it was neces-
sary to drive some kind of a stake
through this Dracula fellows heart
when he was doing his daily sleep
ing. 1t was not until the very last
act that this was accomplished, and
in the course of the action nearly
every one turned vampire, including
Marion Sterly, Freddie Sherman and
possibly lady in the fifth row who
was observed to be flying out of the
theater toward the middle of the
third act.
John Cline was at his best in the
role of Van Helsing. and his best
Gas all good Washingtonians should
know is just about 100 per cent.
Marion Wells was far more effective
than she has been heretofore, and
Freddie Sherman made bats, flies
and spiders seem perfectly logical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
FLYERS WILL SEEK
NEW SPEED MARK
Brock and SchIee to Fly From
San Diego to Florida
and Back.
By the Associated press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 3-William
Brock and Edward Schlee, noted avia-
tors, will attempt a flight from Rock
well Field here to Jacksonville, Fla, and
return about June 10 to smash the
transcontinental speed record east and
west, now held by Lieut.. James H.
Doolittle and Maj. Theodore Macauley,
it was announced by the Chamber of
Commerce, which will handle arrange
ments for the fight at the request Of
Brock.
A feature of the double transconti-
mental record-breaking attempt will be
broadcasting by radio of the planes
progress.
The westbound speed record is held
by Lieut.. Doolittle, who few from
Pablo Beach, Jacksonville, to Rockwell
Field, 2,079 miles, in 81 hours and 20
minutes In September. 1922. The east
bound record is held by Mai. Macauley,
who flew from Rockwell Field to Jack
sonville in 10 hours and 10 minutes,
with one stop at Kelly Field, San An
tonic, for fuel. in August, 1920.
Brock and Schlee first attained in
ternational prominence in 1927 when
they few from Detroit to Toxic, a dis
lance of 1925 miles. They took of
from Harbor Grace. Newfoundland
August 81 1927, and reached Toxic
September IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
GUARDSMEN SCORE
OKLAHOMA SHERIFF
State Officer Was Indifferent"
During Mob Disorders,
Commander Says.
BY the Associated Press.


CHICKASHA, Okla, June 3.-Injec-
ton Of a charge of "indiff on
the part Of the sheriffs ONCE and all
legged failure to cooperate" with Ma
tional Guardsmen called to duty last
Friday night during the mob disorders
here was the high light yesterday in
the investigation of the rioting initiated
by J. Berry King, attorney general.
An inquest into the death of Henry
Argo, colored, who was shot and stab
bed In his jail cell while the mob Of
1000 persons howled for q lynching,
was scheduled for tomorrow morning.
On orders from the governors ONCE,
Capt E. r. Smith, who commanded the
ChickaSha Artillery unit, made q report
to Adjt. Gen. Charles F. Barrett, In
which he charged that Sheriff Matt
Sankey failed to cooperate with the
Guardsmen in attempts to save Argos
life and was indifferent" during the
riot.
Sankey denied the charge and stated
that he had not had friction with the
Guardsmen. He indicated he would
have more to say later.
: Capt. Smith reported that every man
In the Guard unit did his duty and that
''aRain and again we announced TO the
civilian officers that We would not give
up the prisoner when such was sug-
gested."
Argo accused of attacking a white
woman, was shot early Saturday morn
ing by some one who slipped past the
officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
ACCIDENT DAMAGES
SOUGHT IN COURT
Harry Yager Demands $50, 900
From Mather's Market for
Truck Crash.

Harry Ysger, SIS Massachusetts, ave-
nue., has fled suit to recover S25 900
damages from Milton Brotman and
Aaron Moiger, trading as Mather's Mar
ket, 1918 Fourth street northeast, as
the result of an automobile collision
The plaintiff says truck of the de-
PENDANTS collided with a truck which he
was operating at Third and streets
northeast and inflicted serious injuries
upon him He is represented by Attor-
neys Herbert P. Leeman and Charles J.
Dean
Damages Of SIC, 1000 are asked in g
suit filed by Theodore e. Levick, 1913
Twelfth street southwest, against John
Mclaughlin, TOO K street northeast, for
alleged SANDER. Levick claims he was
damaged by alleged false and defama-
tory statements made about him by Nc
Laughlin in the presence of other peo-
pie. He is represented by Attorney Har-
Ian Wood
Mildred Jimney, 10, through her next
friend, Mamie Jimney, 1908 Pennsyl-
vania avenue, has sued the Capital
Traction Co. for SIS, 900 damages for al
legged personal injuries. She says she
was alighting from a car March 20 at
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
when the car gave a sudden jerk and
she was thrown to the loading plat
form and injured severely. She is rep
resented by Attorneys Herbert P. Lee
man and Charles j. Dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
FIGHT
MODERN|ST IDEAS
San Francisco Convention
Repudiates Theory of
Evolution.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.-The
fight against modernism today had
been taken into the world convention
here of the Seventh-day Adventists,
the result of a. statement presented to
the educational council yesterday by
Prof. G. G. Kretchmar of Walla WaIla
College, Washington.
I'VE accept the Bible as the revealed
word of God, and believe that the
Genesis record of a literal creation Is
an inspired record of a historical fact, 4"
DR.. Kretchmars statement read. I'VE
utterly repudiate the implication that
man originated from any lower form Of
life. We look forward to the soon COM
ing of Christ, which will usher in the
final restoration of nature to its orig
inal perfection"
The prohibition laws were criticized
as faulty" by Milward C. Taft, general
counsel of the conference and PROM
inent in Vermont politics. Mr.. Taft ex-
pressed the opinion that the cause Of
temperance might be bettered by more
enlightened legislation and public edu-
cation leading toward Self-government.
Delegates were urged to oppose the
Sunday blBe laws by the Rev. F. C. Gill
bert of Washington, D. C., in a talk
before the religious liberty council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-03
DAVIS ACTS TO BAN
7 SUSPECTED REDS
Philippines Governor Gen.
eraI Orders Group Held
Aboard Ship at Manila.
BY Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1880.

Nv Radio to The Star and the Chicago
Daily News. Copyright, 1880.
MANILA, p l., June 3.-Gov. Gen.
Dwight F. Davis severity against Reds
was shown on the arrival in port today
of the steamship President Harrison on
which customs police, under executive
instructions, detained seven East Indians
aboard incommunicado in one OF the
cabins under suspicion of being Com
munist emissaries.
Though the group had paid their way,
they lacked passports and therefore can
not land in the Philippines. 1t is not
known whence they sailed, but the
authorities believe it was some American
port.
There is no active Communism here.
Governor generals of the islands usually
take such action as today's at the re-
quest of the British consul. Had the
Indians evaded the customs officers,
Manila plain clothesmen were ready to
seize them on the pier.
The movements of ManIa'S theo-
retical Communists are closely watched
under Gov. Davis constabulary and
secret service and this surveillance is
particularly operative during the present
Gandhi revolt in India.